The phrase "aural attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an overwhelming or intense auditory experience, often in the context of music or sound design.
Example: "The band's latest album is an aural attack that leaves listeners breathless and exhilarated."
Alternatives: "sonic assault" or "auditory onslaught".
In a surreal twist that has made the situation worse, there is still no answer to why a number of American diplomatic personnel in Havana, mostly C.I.A. employees, suffered what the State Department calls "acoustic attacks"—strange, unidentified sounds that reportedly caused aural damage and, in some cases, memory loss and other ailments.
Boes et al. reported a case of chronic paroxysmal hemicrania (CPH) characterized by attacks of left ear pain and redness associated with aural fullness.
Think of the way Massive Attack and Portishead patented a sound, only to find it had become aural wallpaper.
The CAMS attack in set patterns, and their next moves are indicated by visual and aural cues.
On Feb. 10, 1854, Schumann complained of a "very strong and painful" attack of the ear malady that had troubled him before; this was followed by aural hallucinations.
During the Abbott era, the government repealed Labor's carbon pricing scheme and waged an ideological attack on renewable energy, a protracted bout of warfare that damaged not only the aural sensibilities of ordinary Australians but also, much more pertinently, clubbed an important growth industry for this country at a time when good growth industries can be hard to find.
However, swelling of the ear during attacks has been reported in three cases [2, 17, 19] and other cranial autonomic symptoms such as aural fullness [3, 9], ipsilateral lacrimation [21] and ipsilateral conjunctival injection, lacrimation and nasal blockage have also featured in the literature [2, 3, 6, 16].
