The phrase "audio tale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a story or narrative that is presented in an audio format, such as a podcast or an audiobook.
Example: "I listened to an engaging audio tale about ancient myths while driving to work."
Alternatives: "audio story" or "narrated tale".
Serial is the ideal audio tale because it is a story of truth, lies and memory.
And if proof was needed that he's not difficult to work with, there's his new project, Unearthing, a strange audio tale, written and narrated by Moore, with musical texture provided by an all-star band including Mike Patton of Faith No Moore and assorted members of Mogwai, Fog and Godflesh (10).
This month, Hutchins invited readers to submit their own video or audio tales about what happens while power is out across the country.
Another dance, with a vest wrapped over his head and face like a mask, is altogether darker, apparently related to audio tales of bondage and domestic imprisonment.
As you might expect, most of the material is within the horror and science fiction genres, including a campy audio version of "Tales From the Crypt".
In fact, they are a study in self-delusion; we visit them to encounter something real, then observe them through fake Indian tales, audio tours and IMAX films...
It can appear, as with Judith Barry's Cairo Stories, audio and video tales of the experiences of Cairene women, as if out of nowhere, in souks, at the heads of narrow stairwells, and on building walls.
According to an S-1 filing, Bonfire had no active operations and was previously a business based on "producing, marketing and selling audio recordings of folk tales, fairy tales and other children's stories under the brand name 'Bonfire Tales.'".
Maybe ToyTalk cut me off after listening to the audio from our Fairy Tale Reporters Game, when I speculated the princess fled from the castle to avoid a cannibalism charge for eating the prince.
After entering politics and becoming first lord of the Admiralty, he was a force in promoting advanced weaponry, from tanks to airplanes, in the years before World War I. Told through film and audio, however, is the tale of his failed 1915 plan to take Constantinople.
An audio slide show, A Tale of Two Mice, includes five sections: The Agouti Sisters (50 seconds), The Epigenome (1 minute, 6 seconds), Switching on the Agouti Gene (1 minute, 46 seconds), Repairing the Epigenome (49 seconds), and Nature or Nurture?
