Overdub
(verb)
To add an additional audio track to an existing recording, often to improve or enhance it.
Origin:
1930s, from over- + dub (verb).
Examples:
- The singer overdubbed her vocals in the studio.
- The band overdubbed the guitar parts in the song.
- The sound engineer overdubbed the drums to give them more power.
- The producer overdubbed the background vocals to make them stand out more.
- The musician overdubbed the saxophone solo to give it more expression.