Step-by-step Adding effects via auxiliary sends
4
Rename
Double-click the newreturn channel’s
name and rename it somethingappropriate,
like ‘Delay’. This name now appears in
the list.
5
Delay of the land
Click on the return channel’s Audio FX
slot and choose a suitable delay plug-in from
the list. We’ve gone for Logic’s stock Stereo
Delay effect. (Delay>Stereo Delay>Stereo).
6
Turn it up
Locate the Send Level knob next to the
Bus slot on the original track. Turn this up
by dragging up vertically on it. A green halo
indicates the position of the control.
1
Import audio
On a new audio track in your Logic
project, import the file ‘Aux Send Vox 1.wav’
from FileSilo. We’re going to add a delay
effect to this vocal via an auxiliary send.
2
Catch the bus
In the channel inspector, click on the text
that reads ‘Sends’. A popup will appear with
one currently selectable item labelled ‘Bus’ –
click on this.
3
By return
A list of available buses will appear.
Choose the first one – Bus 1 – from the menu.
This automatically creates a new return
channel, labelled ‘Aux1’ by default.
7
Effective immediately
Hit Play, and you should hear the delay
working on the vocal and see the meters on
the return track flashing as the effect appears
in the channel.
8
Add more tracks
Time for some harmonies! On another
pair of audio tracks, add the files ‘Aux Send
Vox 2.wav’ and ‘Aux Send Vox 3.wav’ at the
same bar/beat location as the first file.
9
Send away
Repeat the above steps to route these
tracks to the same delay effect via bus 1. We
can now use the sends on each channel to
send each vocal to the same delay plug-in.
Creative Logic Pro