![]() I've tried deleting them and fussing with them but it hasn't solved the problem thus far, anyway I shouldn't need to worry about that to just play back a simple piano track. It consists of a wooden body with strings of different lengths and hammers that are attached to a keyboard. It seems to only happen with pianos and other keyboard instruments, not sure if the pedal marking have something to do with it. Originally, the piano is an acoustic string instrument that was invented in Italy somewhere around the 16th century. So basically wherever I go to in the track and hit play all the notes that are present in a MIDI piano region all suddenly sound all at once in a tone cluster and then the track proceeds to play normally, just to reiterate the problem. So I'm guessing the problem is something with the MIDI data or pedal I assume as it only happens with keyboard instruments for me. ![]() My not ideal workaround is just to bounce in place the offending piano tracks which solves it and saves my ears, but I shouldn't have go through that. and Korg Italy Apple Logic Pro 9 screenshot courtesy of Jerry Kovarsky. In this logic pro beginner tutorial we focus on making midi piano in logic sound more realistic, There's 3 key tips we focus on when trying to get realistic. ![]() This happens every time I hit play and I can't seem to figure out how to stop it, been giving me headaches for months! The keyboard comes with many songs already defined, and you can add more of your. After I have a some piano regions recorded and am still working on the track wherever I start playing the track back all the notes that were used in whatever particular piano region track are triggered to sound all at once in a big and annoying ear-crushing tone cluster, then the track goes on to play normally. I've been having a strange problem for a while now with Logic using piano/keyboard VIs in Kontakt. ![]()
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