![]() If you’d like the file that was created in this video, you can download it here. The track we’re making is going to be really simple – just drums and bass, and I’m pulling the drums from a Groove Monkee pack I like using. I’m using Logic Pro X, but the basic process using other software would be similar, I just can’t tell you exactly how. ![]() So today we’re going to look at how you can build these for yourself. So, I built a little track, and after using it to increase my speed on the lick from 50 to 135 bpm (it’s best to practice past your target bpm, because then playing it at the target will feel effortless), I realized what a powerful little tool that was. I wanted something I could easily change the tempo on, because it was a complicated lick and despite learning it really slow, like around 50 beats per minute, ultimately my goal was to play it at 100 bpm, or even 120 bpm. The other day I found myself building a simple midi jam track so I could practice a particular 4-bar turnaround lick with it.
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