remix

American  

[ree-miks, ree-miks] / riˈmɪks, ˈriˌmɪks /

verb (used with object)

remixed, remixing

1. to mix again.

2. to mix and re-record the elements of (a musical recording) in a different way.

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noun

1. a remixed recording.

remix British  

verb

1. to change the balance and separation of (a recording), usually to emphasize the rhythm section

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noun

1. a remixed version of a recording

Etymology

Origin of remix

First recorded in 1660–70

Example Sentences

Early in his career, Mr Furie experimented with uploading his work to the nascent social web, where other users began to borrow, remix and reinvent his character.

From BBC

Once the work is old enough and its creator is long gone, it enters the public domain, where it’s free for anyone to adapt, twist, remix, chop and screw as they wish.

From Salon

A DJ, dressed in a traditional barong, blasts a dance remix of Whitney Houston’s “I Wanna Dance with Somebody” as a crowd gathers to take a shot of fish sauce together.

From Los Angeles Times

Who said no to being on the remix album?

From Los Angeles Times

Indeed, thanks to this stylish YouTube video, diehards can spend an entire workday listening to eight hours of remixes by the electronic duo ODESZA.

From Salon