Along with the obvious DJ-style touches on an entire song, I have found it to be particularly useful on individual instruments as well. Ideal for adding some finishing touch effects on your master output, Remix FX can also be instantiated on individual instruments, Aux track subgroups, and more. It loads up like any other plug-in and is now bundled inside the Multi Effect folder that was added in 2018 with Phat FX and Step FX (the imagery in this post sometimes shows the new Remix FX in a custom plug-in location). From filters and echoes to wild modulating flourishes and beat stutters, it houses a menagerie of creative FX that can be applied to your tracks in various ways. Remix FX is a multi-FX plug-in with a collection of large, touchable controls made up of sliders, parameter buttons, and touchpads. It’s actually a particularly good, if not predictable and to-the-point, real-time FX rig, that can also be quite handy in a wide variety of musical genres from pop, EDM, chill music, and hip-hop, to just about anything that isn’t aimed at being an entirely and particularly organic experience for the listener. It also might look like a throwaway bundle of basic effects, all but useful and only for a select group of EDM DJs. While the Remix FX experience might be a familiar one to avid GarageBand users and iOS producers, it might not be for Logic Pro X lifers. Below we are exploring its capabilities and how Logic Pro X users can take advantage of the immersive touch-based musical performance surface. To some degree overshadowed by the influx of game-changing new tools and technologies that hit Logic Pro X with the 10.5 update, the multi-FX, touch control plug-in rig can be a particularly useful and creative production tool that only enhances new powerhouse additions like Sampler and Live Loops. Now housed inside Logic Pro X, the Remix FX plug-in brings more than just a few DJ tricks to Apple’s flagship production suite.

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