On a high level, yes you can. If the MIDI is strictly GM, then it will probably work with EZD right off the bat. Anything outside of the GM mapping, then you have to remap those particular notes in Logic to match the ones in EZD before importing into EZD. Not a big job, however.

jord

You can’t map EZD to your imported MIDI loop (that’s a feature in SD3). You would have map the loop to EZD in Logic (easiest way is the piano editor). EZD’s mappings are in a PDF (there’s one associated with each kit). Once you have mapped the MIDI notes to EZD you can then import it into EZD.

jord

The work is minimal in comparison to other things you will wind up doing for music. Aside from that not being difficult at all, the easier process is to simply hit record in EZD and hit play in Logic to record the loop into EZD. Rather than doing a single loop at a time, you can edit a group of loops at one time in Logic and then slice them back up in EZD’s timeline. In EZD, you can customize the groove further via the Edit Play Styles. Once you’re familiar with the mapping it’s really no more than a 5 minute process to go from Logic to EZD.

jord