Logic
Notation
Event information, much of it based on MIDI, is a shorthand of notation
Like common practice music notation, it contains information concerning how to 
	play musical events, rather than a recording of the sounds themselves
However, unlike music notation, which triggers a unique rendition each time it's 
	played, event and MIDI information is repeated verbatim, even if the triggered sound changes


New Logic file
New software instrument track - any clear one will do
Make sure metronome is ON so you can play in time
Make sure the tempo is correct (try 80 or slower!)
Use a MIDI keyboard or the caps lock keyboard
PRACTICE what you want to play, e.g. Frere Jacques
Build in a couple of intended mistakes to rectify later

RECORD your tune
Turn off metronome and check the recording
If necessary, delete and start again!

You'll notice the points appearing in the track; this is event information
Just as with audio information, you can inspect the data in a number of different
	ways as well as in the arrange window
For instance, make sure the track is selected and choose Window/Event List
You'll see a list of events including position, status, channel, parameter 
	number and value, etc.

Quantising
The likelihood is that you'll see in the event list that your notes are not
	precisely in time, even if you where carefully playing to the metronome
If this is the case you may feel that quantisation is a necessary step
At the top fo the inspector at the left hand side of the screen you should see
	a parameter called 'Quantise'
It's probably set to 'off'
Here you can choose a setting to alter the position of the notes you've just recorded
For the tune 'Frere Jacques', probably the setting '1/8-note' is most 
	appropraite, but you should feel free to experiment
The edits are non-destructive, so you won't lose any information
After you've experimented, choose the setting you think suits your recording best

Score
With the track selected, choose Window/Score


Step input: Options/Step Input Keyboard
Editing