The phrase "audio heritage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the historical and cultural significance of audio recordings, sounds, or music that have been passed down through generations.
Example: "The museum's exhibit on audio heritage showcases the evolution of sound recording technology and its impact on music history."
Alternatives: "sonic legacy" or "auditory tradition".
Audio: 'We lost our heritage, we lost everything' Wallace was one of the "stolen generation", thousands of mixed-race indigenous children in Australia forcibly removed from their families under a government-sanctioned policy of white assimilation.
On the other hand, the longer heritage of audio means that there are over 100 different types of signal encoder/decoders, or codecs, they have to work with.
ATLANTA –(Business Wire)– Sep 10, 2009 Building on its heritage as an audio video specialist, Pioneer Electronics USAA) Inc. today showcases new audio offerings that elevate the listening experience in other rooms of the house beyond the home theater.
In addition to their ultimate-quality video reproduction, all Denon players reflect the company's longstanding heritage as an audio leader, offering impeccable high-resolution sonic playback, including DVD-Audio and SACD.
JBL, given its heritage as an audio company, is putting the emphasis on sound quality, with stereo speakers and a surprising amount of bass.
Integra has access to vast technical resources, and bears a proud heritage of 60 years of audio engineering excellence.
While chiptunes' proponents are often associated with electronic production, Nintendocore draws together heavy guitar riffs, rock drumming and other elements from the complex heritage of metal with game chip audio and vocal nods to a wealth of games.
Mr. Martins, of Heritage Foods USA, the purveyor of heritage-breed meats, calls it "an audio archive of the how-to movement".
Audio encoding has enabled us to digitise our musical heritage and new songs are released digitally every day.
Audio and Video content on Economist.com requires a browser that can handle iFrames.Syria's culture and heritage have also suffered, often at the hands of the jihadists of Islamic State, who recently seized the ancient city of Palmyra.
