| 释义 |
overˈdub, v.
[f. over- 8 + dub v.5]
intr. and trans. To impose (additional sounds) on to an existing recording. So overˈdubbing vbl. n.
1962John o' London's 16 Aug. 162/4 His particular interest lies in multi-taping, or ‘overdubbing’. 1969Rolling Stone 28 June 19/1 On rhythm dates I only do bass, drums, guitar, overdub the guitar, overdub whatever,..and then Al overdubs the strings, the horns, or whatever. 1970Times 18 July 7 Apparently Crosby, Stills and Nash went back to the studios to overdub their vocals on ‘Suite: Judy Blue Eyes’, but the rest are left as orginally played. 1971Times 5 Jan. 9 She also prefers to use her own voice, overdubbed several times, as a backing choir. 1973Sci. Amer. Apr. 2/2 (Advt.), Overdubbing has become a familiar term to every knowledgeable musician... To overdub properly, the artist recording on the second track has to listen to the material recorded on the first track while performing in perfect synchronization to it. 1977New Yorker 8 Aug. 66/3 The singing actors..then overdubbed the lyrics.
Hence ˈoverdub n., an act or instance of imposing additional sounds on to an existing recording.
1976in 6,000 Words 146 The last big album it took them eight months of overdubs to produce. Ibid., Vocal overdubs. 1976Gramophone Aug. 353/2 By means of numerous synchronized re-recordings or ‘overdubs’, a typical pop recording is now built up over a period of days or weeks. 1977McKnight & Tobler Bob Marley vi. 83 Wayne Perkins..is supposed to have added some overdubs. |