Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Wiktionary
vb. (en-pastmix up)
Wikipedia
Mixed Up is a 1990 remix album by The Cure. The songs are remixes of some of their hits, reflecting the popularity of remixing of existing songs and dance culture of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Most of the songs are extended mixes. Several had been previously released on 12" singles, but some are completely remade, with Smith recutting vocals due to the original tapes not being available. The record closes with the extended version of a new single, " Never Enough". The remix of "Pictures of You" was originally released under the title "(Strange Mix)". In an interview featured on the Trilogy DVD, singer Robert Smith described the remix album as something "fun after the doom and gloom of Disintegration".
The Cure also released some other new mixes as the b-sides of the singles from Mixed Up: the first single, "Never Enough", featured a remix of "Let's Go To Bed", entitled "Let's Go To Bed (Milk Mix)" (on the 12", cassette and CD versions), as well as a new song, "Harold and Joe", while the second single, "Close to Me (Remix)" contained "Just Like Heaven (Dizzy Mix)" (on all formats) and "Primary (Red Mix)" (on the 12", CD and cassette versions) as b-sides, the third single, "A Forest (Tree Mix)" contained the original version of the song and "Inbetween Days (Shiver Mix)" (only on 5inch CD) as b-sides.
Mixed Up: I've Remix Style is a remix album by Japanese music production unit I've Sound. It was released on December 29, 2004 at the 2004 winter Comic Market event. Each of the I've Sound composers contribute to the rearrangement of one or more of the ten tracks performed by ten different singers.
Mixed Up is the second remix album by Praga Khan. It was released in 2001.
Mixed Up may refer to:
- Mixed Up (The Cure album), 1990
- Mixed Up (Praga Khan album), 2001
- Mixed Up (I've Sound album), 2004
Usage examples of "mixed up".
An interne doesn't make the dough to take them out and the doctors are married, or else they're too careful to get mixed up with fellow workers, you know, so I do all right.
And I have a feeling Dougie and DeChooch and Benny and Ziggy are all mixed up in something that started with the cigarette deal.
Emotional-reflexive responses are all mixed up with behavioral-voluntary responses.
They are pure when no sensation is mixed up with the representation.
During the rush of battle, many smaller units from the different regiments had gotten mixed up, with interesting sociological results.
So I was out at Ganymede and mixed up with the Ganymeans right from the start.