Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Remix, each with the reason it gives.

• Sampling (music)Related: A remix may use samples, but it typically reworks an existing track as a whole.

• DiscoRelated: Disco producers and DJs used remixing to reshape songs for dance floors.

• Electronic dance musicRelated: Remixes let dance producers adapt songs for different tempos, settings, and audiences.

• Cover versionCompared with: A remix typically modifies the original recording, unlike a newly performed cover.

• Dance-popRelated: Remixes often extend dance-pop tracks for club play or recast them for different audiences.

• Hip-hop productionRelated: Remixing shares production tools with beatmaking but starts from an existing finished recording.

• Dub musicNarrower topic: Dub helped establish remixing as a creative practice rather than merely a technical correction.

• Participatory cultureBroader topic: Remix turns circulation into further creation.

• Sound collageCompared with: Remixes usually start from a particular work; collage may combine unrelated source recordings.

• King TubbyNarrower topic: Tubby’s live studio transformations anticipated practices now grouped under remixing.

• Post-discoRelated: Extended mixes gave post-disco producers room to emphasize grooves and instrumental passages.

• Armin van BuurenRelated: Remixes are a recurring part of his production work for other artists.

• Hande YenerRelated: Remixes extend Yener’s songs into club settings and alternate dance arrangements.