How do I enable multiple track recordings in logic?

See Enable tracks for recording in Logic Pro….Record to multiple audio tracks simultaneously

Choose Record > Overlapping Audio Recordings > Cycle > Create Tracks and Mute.
Choose Preferences > Recording, then choose Create Tracks and Mute from the Overlapping Recordings “Cycle On” pop-up menu.

How do I use multiple interfaces in logic?

To select the aggregate device in Logic Pro, do the following:

Choose Logic Pro X→Preferences→Audio. The Audio Preferences window appears, as shown in the figure.
Click the Devices tab.
On the Output Device and Input Device menus, choose the aggregate device.
Click Apply Changes.

What is an auxiliary track?

In the DAW, an auxiliary track is a track that doesn’t have any recorded audio associated with it. All the other tracks will have audio on them. You cannot record onto an aux track. What you can do with an aux track is insert a reverb plug-in. You can insert any plug-in you like, but reverb is the most commonly used.

How do you record guitar and drums at the same time?

To record drums and guitar at the same time, make sure you’re recording in a big enough space to accommodate both instruments. Record the song using dynamic cardioid microphones. Then, fine-tune the recording in the mixing stage so that the drums don’t drown out the guitar.

Can you use 2 different audio interfaces at once?

Without multi-device drivers, there’s no way to install and run two or more identical audio interfaces in a computer, since the operating system would have no way to differentiate between the various units.

What is an auxiliary track in logic?

Aux tracks and busses also allow us to create what we call “sub-mixes.” This involves sending audio signals from many audio or instrument tracks to one aux track and routing the output of that track to the master to create a mini-master for that group of instruments.

What is an AUX track?

Auxiliary tracks, also know as “aux” tracks, are specially useful in situations in which the Pro Tools user is sub-mixing audio tracks into stereo groups that consist of several individual tracks that are part of a “whole”. Typical uses of aux tracks include: Kick, snare and OH tracks sub-mixed into a “drum” aux.