The phrase "audience feed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to media, broadcasting, or events where information or content is provided to an audience in real-time or through a specific channel.
Example: "During the live event, we will have an audience feed that allows viewers to submit questions and comments."
Alternatives: "viewer input" or "audience interaction".
"We now have to get our heads around that we're not actually in the attention economy, and those YouTubers totally get it: they build their audience, feed them all week long, and that's how they get their money".
The climax of the show was, however, the moment when he suggested members of the audience feed their hard-earned cash through an office shredder, "as a vaccine against the disasters of the future, so that money and greed will lose their grip on you".
Today, online publications offer "a two-way street," as the audience feeds information and corrects facts.
"The audience fed off it," recalled Carol Heiss Jenkins, who won the gold medal in women's figure skating at the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, Calif.
Mark Foster of Foster the People wasted none of the energy his band inherited from Phantogram, and the highly-acclaimed Los Angeles band swept the crowd through a set that included hits and songs that are just waiting to be hits, all while the audience fed off of Foster's frenetic, almost vintage style of swagger and dance.
Either way, it seems to work with domestic audiences fed up with what they see as the ineffectual platitudes offered by mainstream politicians.
His method is to solicit rhythms from the audience and feed them into a computer, building them into a soundscape.
But it was also a cultural event: the record, which introduced mbaqanga to an international audience, helped feed the energies of the South African anti-apartheid movement.
Still, its publication in English will bring Mr. Issing's views to a wider audience, and feed into growing fears that European policy makers have not taken the steps necessary to restore confidence in the euro.
It's going to try and capture the excitement in New York in 97 and really allow the audience to feed off each other and the energy of it, so it's almost like a big sports event.
Live broadcasts online and to cinemas have revolutionised the way audiences experience stage drama: last year, National Theatre Wales combined live streaming with an audience comment feed for a new play about Bradley Manning, the US soldier accused of passing material to WikiLeaks; it reached 76 countries.
