On top of that, consider that Drummer will still not generate latin beats. so the time saved by using Drummer will be spent doing things that are nowhere near as fun as playing a beat on a MIDI controller or programming the beat yourself in the Piano Roll. Just want to make sure you're ready for a lot of tinkering, testing, troubleshooting, project management, environment importing/exporting, updating, template building, etc. You have to realize that if you go this route, you're making things quite complex for yourself. For example if Drummer generates C1 when it wants to trigger a kick, but AD is expecting D#2 to trigger a kick, then you need to remap C1 to D#2. What I see on your diagram is that the user has remapped the notes from Drummer so that they would trigger the correct notes in Addictive drums. If the MIDI sequence needs modifications before reaching the instrument, then you can process the MIDI sequence after Drummer has generated it, and before it reaches the instrument, which is what is happening on your screenshot. You have to route that sequence to an instrument to get sound. You can't "get a signal to Drummer", so I'm not sure what you meant by that. On the other hand you can use Addictive Drums as an instrument triggered by your Drummer track. Make sure you read, re-read and read my last post again? You can't use Addictive Drums beats inside of Drummer: Drummer is a pattern generator, and it doesn't take any input other than Logic's Drummer editor. Let me know if you have any comment that might help me get this working.
A step at a time now, one thing at a time. I think that routing diagram is a part of the Addictive Drums app. I think the routing diagram is the key to getting the signal to Drummer. I won't belabor the point, to keep this thread on track, here is how I think I can get to the point of using Addictive Drums beats inside of Drummer in Logic Pro X, and get to my goal of an increased number of genre's.
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