rerecording

American  

[ree-ri-kawr-ding] / ˌri rɪˈkɔr dɪŋ /

noun

Movies.

1. the preparation of the final sound track of a film or video production, including the mixing of sound effects and dialogue, the recording of additional dialogue, and the addition of music.

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Etymology

Origin of rerecording

First recorded in 1925–30; re-record + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

So she started rerecording and rereleasing them on her own, creating an outside-the-box plan that didn't involve them.

From Salon • May 10, 2025

It had held the title for biggest opening of the year until Taylor Swift released her rerecording of her 2014 album "1989".

From BBC • Dec. 31, 2023

The award-winning record, whose rerecording is due in October, was billed as Swift’s first “official pop album” and included the inescapable hits “Shake It Off,” “Style” “Blank Space,” “Wildest Dreams” and the gossip-laden “Bad Blood.”

From Los Angeles Times • Sep. 21, 2023

Taylor Swift’s rerecording of her “Speak Now” and survivalist Bear Grylls taking Bradley Cooper and Rita Ora into the wild are among the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you.

From Seattle Times • Jul. 2, 2023

After all, you’re rerecording over the wallpaper all the time.”

From The Creature from Cleveland Depths by Leiber, Fritz