The phrase "aural gestures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound, music, or communication that involves auditory signals or expressions.
Example: "In her performance, she incorporated aural gestures to enhance the emotional impact of the music."
Alternatives: "sonic expressions" or "auditory signals".
How marvellous that the year should begin and end with these two pieces by one of the strongest directors out there — an artist committed to making us see the world for what it is: a series of aural and physical gestures in space that may add up to something like an experience.
It was this division that he clearly renounced for this intriguing work, full of microtones that helped produce a haze of quiet sustained chords, drifting in and out of aural focus, while solo gestures crested above the blurry bed of sound.
The dance unfolds independently, in flurries of rapid, dislocated gestures, against an aural backdrop of recordings of Purcell's march from "Music for the Funeral of Queen Mary," Glenn Gould playing Bach's "Suite Française and Jim Nortonn in Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape".
Because you'll be at least some distance from the audience and they'll be trying to take in visual and aural information simultaneously, use broad physical gestures that the audience can clearly see and understand.
The graceful, deliberate physicality of her gestures enhanced the ebb and flow of her aural assemblage, endowing what might have sounded abstract and cerebral with palpable sensations of volition and emotional involvement.
In works like "Der Schall" (1968) and "Acustica" (1968-70), he made use of cash registers, car horns, ratchets and walkie-talkies to create bizarre aural effects, and in works he described as "instrumental theater" he prescribed specific attitudes and gestures for the performers to enact.
Eros, your aural member bend!
