An official remix

Beginning in the 80's, major artists and record companies started using remixes for their music to attract more audiences to their songs. In the early remixes of pop songs, usually keeping the essence, only the arrangement was made longer and a few more wordless songs were added to the original song so that they could be used in clubs.
Advances in technology led to the sudden growth of dance music and the blossoming of the phenomenon known as the Summer of Love in 1988, with remixes becoming more complex and a staple of many dance singles.
In the 1990s, the increased use of inexpensive samplers and computerized tracks gave rise to a new style of remixing called the mashup, in which the remixer finds a wordless song and mixes it with a vocal in the same Keys are combined to make a hybrid or a combination that is not very elegant from two songs.
Now we come to 2021, when remixing is embedded in music culture and has six different types...
- The official remix

An official remix (like DJ Andy C's remix of Get free Major Laser) is usually re-composed by an artist or company with the original stereo version or stem or MIDI files of the song in question. If your track record as a remixer (or DJ) helps sell the record, you'll get paid, and for remixes that are less well received, you'll sometimes get a cut. to be- Forbidden remix or bootleg or The bootlegThese types of remixes are usually unofficial and are made without permission from the original artist. If you're lucky, stem multitracks may be available, but most remixers simply take parts of a stereo mix of a single and combine them into a DIY remix. Bootlegs can turn your career upside down; Like the bootleg that Jason Nevins made with the song It's like that by Run DMC and it was officially released.