The phrase "audio recommendation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when suggesting or providing advice about audio content, such as music, podcasts, or audiobooks.
Example: "If you're looking for something new to listen to, I have a great audio recommendation for you."
Alternatives: "audio suggestion" or "sound recommendation".
Scouta releases today a Windows client for generating video and audio recommendations based on the podcasts and videocasts in a user's iTunes collection.
But aside from that I'm not sure if there's a compelling reason to use it over iTunes at this point, especially since you can download a Mufin plugin to integrate the site's audio recommendations into Apple's music player (though the plugin is limited to creating playlists, and doesn't allow users to sort by sound).
Oftentimes these apparent errors actually do share characteristics with the original song I used to gather recommendations, but they are very obscure and sometimes in a completely different genre (which is both the blessing and the curse of using such audio-based recommendation engines).
How would you "Google for audio", provide music recommendations based your MP3 files, or have a computer "listen" and understand what you are playing?
BBC audio: Radio show recommendations for Last.fm; compares your listening habits with the DJs... if you're recommended a radio show, rather than a band, you are more likely to hear something new.
Pandora delivers high quality 128Kbps audio streams, offering recommendations similar to the artists you have chosen.
Although Google's audio format and compression recommendations are somewhat lacking, by heeding our advice and avoiding a couple of potential potholes we came across at the Guardian Voice Lab, this article should keep you in good stead for managing audio on your future voice projects.
However, by ensuring you do not assume Google's recommendations for audio suggest parity between the formats, by implementing use of Ogg Vorbis over MP3, you can achieve higher audio quality standards while maintaining those small file sizes and high retrieval speeds that voice requires.
MightyTV, a content recommendation service, and audio detection startup Sonalytic were also acquired this year.
