The phrase "audible track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to audio recordings, music, or soundtracks where the focus is on the track that can be heard.
Example: "Make sure to select the audible track when playing the video to enjoy the full experience."
Alternatives: "sound track" or "audio track".
More likely, the clip seemed like a moment liberals were just desperately hungry to see so very hungry that an implausible facsimile with an audible laugh track was enough to fill the void.
Every two minutes its 220,000 giant glass mirrors, lined up in perfect rows, rotate imperceptibly with a barely audible click, tracking the sun's path across the sky.
"It's feminine how?" Emma Stone hit back, prompting a hasty defence and an almost audible back-tracking from Garfield, who weakly mused upon the theory that "we all have feminine in us".
Also, crosstalk will be more audible in separate track recordings.
I think it might be barely audible on the track".
Griffin also argues that no organ is audible on the track and proposes the following musician line-up as being more likely: Dylan, acoustic guitar and vocals; Robertson, electric guitar; Hudson, piano; Danko, bass; Manuel, drums.
The biggest, and the one likeliest to cause ire among classical-music listeners, is Spotify's lack of seamless playback, resulting in brief but audible gaps between tracks meant to flow together smoothly.
The lyrics remain the same, but Kesha's audible rage lends the track a fire that was missing in its earlier incarnation.
In the early days of magnetic recording, stopping the rerecording equipment produced an audible click on the track; if a mistake were made, mixing would have to be redone from the beginning of the tape reel.
The classic Metheny Group's songlike instrumental warmth is audible in the title track, but the glide of Walker's bluesy solo and Simcock's purposeful precision claim the piece as theirs.
