to retrack
- verb
- /ˌriːˈtræk/
- Specialized
- After listening to the playback, she chose to retrack her vocals for better clarity.
Examples
-
Producers often ask artists to retrack certain parts to improve the final mix.
-
The band decided to retrack the guitar solo to achieve a cleaner sound.
-
They will retrack the vocals for the album.
-
The producer retracked the guitar parts last night.
-
The band decided to retrack the guitar solo to achieve a cleaner sound.
-
After listening to the playback, she chose to retrack her vocals for better clarity.
-
Producers often ask artists to retrack certain parts to improve the final mix.
Synonyms
To record sound on tape
Make a new audio or video version of something made before
To make an audio or video file to use later
Record sound or video again to fix a bad recording
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
retrack = track (transparent) = re + track
This is regular prefixation with 're-' meaning 'again', yielding the sense of recording or replacing a track again.
Etymology
Retrack combines re- 'again' and track 'a music track' or 'recorded song part', so it means to record or replace a part again in the studio.