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

The moment, now known as Democracy Manifest, became one of the most viral videos in Australia's history, and inspired thousands of memes, musical remixes, merchandise and even an orchestral piece.

From BBC

The singer also shared a teaser for a remix of her smash hit Mercy on TikTok in March, in her first social media post since 2020.

From BBC

The app’s remix feature allowed users to superimpose the likeness of their friends or celebrities into existing AI-generated video or create brand new ones.

From Los Angeles Times

DaCosta fathoms the deepest notes in Ibsen’s classic as though they were whale song, remixing them into her own ode to a woman who needs healthier hobbies.

From Los Angeles Times

Shelley spawned the entire genre of modern science fiction; today’s talents often feel like remix artists.

From Los Angeles Times