split the stereo track into separate left and right channels by going to the down arrow next to the name of the track, and clicking [Split Stereo Track] and from there, use the LR slider thing to move the left to the right, and vice versa

hope this helps!

You mean reversing the audio? That's not how doors sound.

It will not work what you imagine but you can reverse by selecting the clip, clicking ‚Effect‘ at the top, then ‚Pitch and Tempo‘ and there is ‚Reverse‘

It is there highlight the audio u want to reverse then on the top left go to process the reverse effect

If you are trying to reverse a midi track freeze the track then do the same process and it will work

I still can't believe they don't have this feature, but if it is there somewhere it's buried VERY deep in the program, which makes no sense, it should be right there in the right click menu.

Process--> Apply effect --> Reverse

I suppose you could install audacity and use that to reverse an audio clip. Although it’s an external program and not a plug in

You have to be in "file" mode (centre, at the top of the audio editor panel)

You can reverse the file non-destructively from the region inspector in the main window too - it's under the "more" dropdown.

You've probably got the "Track" button selected. At the top of the edit window there are three buttons - Track, File, and Smart Tempo. Select "File" and you should see the options you're looking for.
 
Two handy tricks - If you hold the option key and double click the audio, you'll get the audio edit window to pop out on its own. I personally find it WAAAAAY easier to edit audio and midi and whatever else this way than having to deal with half sized windows etc. Also super nice if you have multiple screens since you can move the window over to another screen and still see all of your arrangement window on your other screen.
 
2nd trick is you don't have to destructively reverse samples. You can do it easily on a case by case scenario directly from the arrangement window. Select the audio you want to reverse, go to the track inspector, twirl down the "Region" menu, then "more" and then click the "reverse" toggle switch. You'll reverse your sample. The nice thing is that unlike using the audio editor, it WON'T reverse every single instance of that sample which is handy.

Select the region in the tracks area and hit (shift + ctrl + R)

Have you turned OFF Flex Time? The Reverse Audio feature won't work if Flex Time is ON.

I don't think you can reverse flex'd audio -- try bouncing it first to see if the option becomes available.

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Logic Pro Version 11.1.2

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Select the audio you want to reverse, click „E“ on your keyboard, open „File“ on the top of the window which opened from the bottom, than from the „Functions“ dropdown menu on the left choose „Reverse“.

I have to say the new version of Audacity sucks. So many features not working like they used to. It’s a real mess.

Not the most elegant solution, but you could crank the volume of the entire track, then compress the crap out of it.

In an interview with RZA, he said he did this for some of the Kung Fu samples on Wu-Tang's first album.

Record it regularly how you want it to sound once reversed, then reverse it, learn it backwards, re-record it, and reverse it again?

Think about how you normally compose a solo… don’t just noodle. Simple rules like starting with lower notes and ending high… then play that in reverse., starting with the big finale then ending with the intro. Record it with reverb if you want that sucking sound. It really is a different way of thinking.

Figure out what you want to play, learn it backwards, record it and flip it.

Bounce that section out as a separate file, then reverse it and try out ideas over that.

A half trick I do is record a part, flip it backwards and add delay and reverb. Bounce that. Reverse back to normal. The swells sound reversed but the part is still there normal. It works if you want that effect but really need the part to be exact.

If I want a 100% reversed part, it's hit or miss how it lines up. You just have to record a few parts, reverse them and hope one of the tracks lands in a cool way.

When you have the sample on the field, pull up from the bottom where the piano usually is and there's a "rev" button for the selected sample