FAQ's
We get a lot of questions about us and our Logic Pro X files, so we've tried to answer the most common ones here.
Our Logic Pro X Project Files
What can I download from Nothing But Logic?
You can download our Logic Pro X project files, which don't use any third-party sounds or plug-ins.
What's the difference between a template, a project, and a file?
In short, not much. We use the words to mean the same thing. When other sites say 'templates', they sometimes don't have any content (think blank tracks). Not us! We makes sure you've got a project that's populated.
Can I use what's in your Logic Pro X projects already?
Yes, although think of us if you use any of it to make a chart-topping banger. Equally, play around with it, change it, delete it, do what you like!
Are they any good?
I mean, music is subjective - but we think so. We've been making music with Logic Pro X for over a decade and worked with chart-topping artists and producers.
Why are they so cheap?
Because one of our missions is to save people spending money on fancy plug-ins and sounds. We'd offer them all for free if we could, but we have to eat and keep the lights on.
What do I need to use these projects?
A Mac with Logic Pro X (version 10.7 or later) or newer.
You might need to download additional Logic content (like orchestral instruments or legacy synths). Logic will guide you through this if needed. If you already have Logic, this will be free and usually quick.
You'll need disk space, especially for larger sound libraries.
Why do you hate third-party plug-ins so much?
Seriously, what's your beef with third-party plug-ins?
We never said we hate them. Some are amazing. But sometimes people spend their hard-earned money on them, when they could achieve the same results or better with what's already in Logic Pro X.
So what about free third-party plug-ins?
Again, they absolutely have a time and a place. But from our experience, the free ones are either aren't great, or make you pay for the good stuff.
It also makes sharing Logic Pro X files between people and computers painful. You know when Logic says something along the lines of "we couldn't find the plug-in the original kick drum used, so we've replaced it with what sounds like a 1960s recording of a door shutting".