re-record

American  

[ree-ri-kawrd] / ˌri rɪˈkɔrd /

verb (used with object)

1. to record (something) another time.

2. to transfer (a recording) from one process to another, as from shellac to long-playing record.

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re-record British  

verb

1. to make a recording of (something recorded before) again

   they had to re-record it in the studio

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Etymology

Origin of re-record

First recorded in 1925–30

Example Sentences

But eventually, he dropped the weight, his eyebrows returned to their natural shade and he was able to tap back into the fun he had on set when he needed to re-record dialogue and put the finishing touches on the series.

From Los Angeles Times

For instance, 14-time Grammy winner Taylor Swift had to re-record her albums to own all her music, while several other musicians have started their own labels to retain full or partial control over their work.

From BBC

After her original masters sold, she vowed to re-record all six albums, which became known as "Taylor's Versions".

From BBC

That meant he needed contemporary musicians who understood the records and could re-record Ritchie’s songs and reach an audience that was listening to Michael Jackson, Madonna and George Michael.

From Los Angeles Times

He cast contemporary performers who could re-record their material too: Marshall Crenshaw as Buddy Holly, Brian Setzer as Eddie Cochran and Howard Huntsberry as Jackie Wilson.

From Los Angeles Times