Mash-up: Difference between revisions
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==Mash-p== |
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A mash-up is when a DJ takes music from different sources and mixes them together to produce a new work. In general, each original source will contribute more-or-less equally to the final work, and there will not be significant new sounds from the DJ. A common type of mash-up is the use of the vocals of one song, matched to the music of another song. However, there's no clear cut-off point between a mash-up, a remix ([[Remix Relationship Type|RemixRelationshipType]]), and a new work that includes samples ([[Samples Relationship Type|SamplesRelationshipType]]) |
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The [[Mash-up Relationship Type|MashUpRelationshipType]] can be used to link a mash-up to the tracks it is built of. |
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Note that songs that use samples from other songs are generally not MashUp<code><nowiki></nowiki></code>s. There is, however, no fine line between MashUp<code><nowiki></nowiki></code>s and those songs. |
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[[Category:To Be Reviewed]] [[Category:Terminology]] |
[[Category:To Be Reviewed]] [[Category:Terminology]] |
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Revision as of 10:26, 2 February 2006
Mash-p
A mash-up is when a DJ takes music from different sources and mixes them together to produce a new work. In general, each original source will contribute more-or-less equally to the final work, and there will not be significant new sounds from the DJ. A common type of mash-up is the use of the vocals of one song, matched to the music of another song. However, there's no clear cut-off point between a mash-up, a remix (RemixRelationshipType), and a new work that includes samples (SamplesRelationshipType)
The MashUpRelationshipType can be used to link a mash-up to the tracks it is built of.
