Sentence examples for aural memory from inspiring English sources

My only intact aural memory of my father was the one I have tried a lifetime to forget: the convulsive echo of his dying.

I heard the jingle over and over and over again to the point that now, some four decades later, it is still burned into my aural memory.

When learning a piece of music, musicians learn and store in their memory a series of movements, and these are bound to their aural memory.

Rhyme sustains aural memory past the four-second decay to which it is ordinarily subject and thereby it makes connections flower at long reach, or diagonally, between words we could not have foreseen and concepts seemingly at odds.

The effect here is not simply on our visual memory of the vegetative splendor of Milton's paradise: Milton's assaulting as well our aural memory of the sounds of paradise, our memory of the beauty of the poetic verse that had produced in us our visual sense of the gorgeousness of the Garden of Eden.

It's a gratifying decision because these works – and especially the Humoresques – reveal themselves as mini-concertos of the first order, memorable and catchy (the E-flat Humoresque etches itself into the aural memory immediately) and still with that slightly elusive, enigmatic Sibelian air.

Specific aural memories of that event are dim, and at this remove, they are no doubt mingled with those of a number of other Bernstein performances of the "Resurrection," his favorite party piece.

The instrumentation (double bass and bandoneón joining a more typical chamber ensemble) and the composer's own description suggest an autobiographical work inspired by the aural memories of his Buenos Aires childhood, including tango and folk music.

"I watch and listen as their words, cadence, gestures, and music project through the streets of Dakar, layering aural memories of hip hop's diasporic movements between Senegal, the United States, and France," she writes.

He's produced EPs that placed his stamp on Latin music, introduced trap to baile funk, and made beat tapes based on aural memories of his childhood.

Mr. Carey played D.J. with an alchemist's intent, pouring obscure retro tunes into an aural wash of memory bliss.