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remix
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remix

In pop music, the studio practice of reassembling a recording from all or some of its individual components, often with the addition of new elements. As a commercial concept, remixes accompanied the rise of the 12-inch single in the 1980s.

Issuing a recording in several different remixes ensures additional sales to collectors and increases airplay; remixes can be geared specifically to radio, dance clubs, and so on. Some record producers specialize in remixing.

In 1987 Madonna became the first artist in the USA to release an album consisting entirely of remixes (You Can Dance).



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Modern styles recommend instrumental versions, products of professional DJ.
In some cases, the song is performed solely in instrumental versions and not words are used.
Many members of the crowd were obviously from the baby boomer generation, including this card-carrying AARP member, who was a senior at Westboro High School way back in 1965, when pianist Lewis scored a hit with an instrumental version of Dobie Gray's "The In Crowd," right in the middle of Beatlemania.
 
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