Geo da Silva (remix) from Costi9B

	Duration: 09:59 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-19 15:16:28 User: Costi9B :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: geo da silva (remix) Remix Jump to: navigation, search A remix is an alternative version of a song, different from the original version. A remixer uses audio mixing to compose an alternate master recording of a song, adding or subtracting elements, or simply changing the equalization, dynamics, pitch, tempo, playing time, or almost any other aspect of the various musical components. Some remixes involve substantial changes to the arrangement of a recorded work, but many are subtle, such as creating a "vocal up" version of an album cut that emphasizes the lead singer's voice. A song may be remixed to give a song that was not popular a second chance at radio and club play, or to alter a song to suit a specific music genre or radio format. Remixes should not be confused with edits, which usually involve shortening a final stereo master for marketing purposes. Contents [hide] 1 Roots of the remix 2 Electronic music 3 Hip hop, rap and R&B music 4 Broader context 5 Remix in literature 6 See also 7 References Electronic music Early pop remixes were fairly simple; in the 1980s, "extended mixes" of songs were released to clubs and commercial outlets on vinyl 12-inch singles. These typically had a duration of six to seven minutes, and often consisted of the original song with 8 or 16 bars of instruments inserted, often after the second chorus; some were as simplistic as two copies of the song stitched end to end. As the cost and availability of new technologies allowed, many of the bands who were involved in their own production (such as Depeche Mode, Erasure, and Duran Duran) experimented with more intricate versions of the extended mix. Madonna began her career writing music for dance clubs and used remixes extensively to propel her career; one of her early boyfriends was noted DJ John Jellybean Benitez, who created several memorable mixes of her work. Hip hop, rap and R&B music Remixes have become the norm in modern dance music, allowing one song the ability to appeal across many different musical genres or dancefloors. Such remixes often include "featured" artists, adding new vocalists or musicians to the original mix. The remix is also widely used in hip-hop and rap music. An R&B remix usually has the same music as the original song but has added or altered verses that are rapped or sung by the featured artists. It usually contains some if not all of the original verses of the song however, these verses may be arranged in a different order depending on how the producers decided to remix the song. Remix in literature A remix in literature is an alternative version of a writing, different from the original version. Remixing of literature and language may have started in 2000 within the book "Pixel Juice" by Jeff Noon, who later explained using different methods for this process in 2001 with "Cobralingus". Later in 2006 Nigel Tomm published his book Shakespeare's Sonnets Remixed where he introduced a literary remix in poetry. In the same year Nigel Tomm published Shakespeare's Hamlet Remixed. In 2007 Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Remixed was published. In these books Nigel Tomm extended, broadened and developed the phenomenon of literary remix. [edit] See also Look up remix in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. * Musical montage * Sound collage * Cover version * Multitracking * Ccmixter [edit] References * Postdigital Remix Culture and Online Performance - exhibition at University of California at Riverside * "The Remixmasters", Slate (July 29, 2002) * Laptoprockers - Online Remix Contests Music therapy Main article: Music therapy Robert Burton wrote in the 17th century in his work, The Anatomy of Melancholy, that music and dance were critical in treating mental illness, especially melancholia.[9] He said that "But to leave all declamatory speeches in praise of divine music, I will confine myself to my proper subject: besides that excellent power it hath to expel many other diseases, it is a sovereign remedy against despair and melancholy, and will drive away the devil himself." Burton noted that "...Canus, a Rhodian fiddler, in Philostratus, when Apollonius was inquisitive to know what he could do with his pipe, told him, "That he would make a melancholy man merry, and him that was merry much merrier than before, a lover more enamoured, a religious man more devout."[10][11][12] In November 2006, Dr. Michael J. Crawford[13] and his colleagues also found that music therapy helped schizophrenic patients.[14] In the Ottoman Empire, mental illnesses were treated with music[
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