Yes, what I do with the eledctronic bands I engineer is to send the stereo to a DI box on stage and take a thru ( most DI's have them ) from that DI back to the drummer ( the drummers I work with use in-ears though and have their own mixer on stage to balance their levels ) as I said though always running a printed click as a seperate audio file back to the drummer too.
Do not use Logics internal metrenome as a click for live shows.
Here's why:
- The drummer can count-in the band properly if you give him four beats of just click before every song starts.
- The gaps between the tracks will still continue to play a click if you're using the intenal metrenome and the drummer ( and band ) will have no clue when the next song is coming in.
- You don't need to program tempo changes if the click is locked to every track. ( only if you're not triggering other sequencers and computers via midi, otherwise it obviously needs to be locked to tempo )
- You can rearrange your set on the fly by stopping the set and roughly umping between tracks with the playhead before the count-in and still know where you're coming in.
Also remember that if you're performing with a Macbook you need to make sure SMS ( Sudden Motion Sensor ) is turned off or your MacBook may/will stop Logic playing mid song i.e. a disaster.
Believe me I've seen bands have absolute nightmares by not doing this as the vibration from monitors, sidefills and subs makes SMS kick in which makes any hard disk park its heads which, in turn, stops logic dead in its tracks. I could tell you a funny/tragic story about this happening continuously trough a show in front of 35,000 people, but this is not the place.
A solid state drive can obviously solve this issue, but here's a walkthrough on how to turn it off anyway:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1935
Oh and last but not least.... DON'T PANIC!!
😉