Back in 2007 when I bought my first Mac, I had been working with Warren on the album for Licorice as well as some other bits and before that, he and Brian were using the Otari Radar hard drive system for recording. Then Warren introduced me to his 'new' baby, Logic 7 and I went for the same system as I was ged up of Windows and Cubase giving problems. I asked Warren for some tuition but he told me the best way to learn was by playing with it, which annoyed me a bit at first, but I began to realise that it's difficult to teach on Logic and the best training is 'hands on'. Basically it's unbreakable, so you learn by trial and error unless you can read and fully understand the user manual, which I'm terrible at because I don't understand all the jargon. He was right, because I learned by myself how to build tracks and add effects, make the Meazzi echo patterns with the nuances that make them sound as they did, use the EQ every which way to understand how it's possible to ruin a mix - as well as making it sound great.Same goes for compression and reverb, everything. I'm no expert on Logic, but I can do enough to make a decent record. I am learning every day with Logic Pro X having gone through 8 & 9 and it just gets better and it's fun.