remix

[ verb ree-miks; noun ree-miks ]

verb (used with object)

, re·mixed, re·mix·ing.

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

noun

1. a remixed recording.

remix

verb

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

noun

1. a remixed version of a recording

Word History and Origins

Origin of remix¹

First recorded in 1660–70

Example Sentences

This dichotomy can be found elsewhere in DaBaby’s oeuvre, when he and BRS Kash ski down semen slopes in the music video for the “Throat Baby” remix.

From The Daily Beast

Give a fast remix your most undivided attention and it’ll start to sound like a double-refusal of temporality and corporeality — a sort of metaphysical protest music.

From Washington Post

People found it snappy, especially with the barbershop remix.

From MIT Technology Review

Kacey Musgraves recently teamed up with Troye Sivan and Mark Ronson for a synthpop remix of Sivan’s song “Easy,” while Maren Morris toggles comfortably between pop, R&B and country.

From Time

The best part of the entire experience, though, came a week after I’d turned in the remix, when Paul called to tell me he’d been dancing in his kitchen to the track all week.

From TechCrunch

Shortly thereafter, T.I. lent his first post-incarceration verse to a remix of “Magic.”

From The Daily Beast

Well, Beyoncé Platinum is rumored to include a remix featuring the singer.

From The Daily Beast

The 16-song pop treasure chest comes to a thrilling close with “New Romantics,” a remix-ready stomper crammed with witty lyrics.

From The Daily Beast

This was the summer of Daft Punk, but check out this remix of Random Access Memories.

From The Daily Beast

In the second clip, a camera follows the cast around as they sing an a capella hip-hop remix of “Jingle Bells.”

From The Daily Beast