The phrase "aural tradition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the practice of passing down knowledge, stories, or cultural elements through listening and oral communication rather than written forms.
Example: "In many indigenous cultures, aural tradition plays a crucial role in preserving history and teachings."
Alternatives: "oral tradition" or "verbal tradition".
Predating this change, with the exception of educated men of letters and Christian scholars, the populace experienced stories only through the aural folklore tradition.
He imposes a reedy, na -sounding voice ana -soundingeas about aural space on sturdy American traditions, from Georgia Sea Island songs to R. Kelly.
Almost 40 years after the Summer of Love, San Francisco's tradition of sexual and aural devilry endures in a music scene characterised by anarchic experimentation.
Aural: another significant learning style in traditional classroom education.
(2) Aural: another significant learning style in traditional classroom education.
Cultural life is in full swing and offers a palette of visual as well as aural treats, in a city famed for its musical tradition.
Literacy is customarily contrasted with orality (oral tradition), which encompasses a broad set of strategies for communicating through oral and aural media.
Each concert features music from a selected region or cultural tradition, and with every venture, Zarour gets busy constructing not only a fleeting aural experience but also a legacy.
These peculiar transitions were made possible by the recurrence of the pentatonic on different traditions; they were also enabled by 20 years of, in a sense, aural slumber, and of now beginning to recover, in a new but accidental way, what I'd long ago heard and cast aside.
Other critics were delighted, however, crediting Mr. Morente with reviving interest in a musical tradition that was homogenized during the years of Franco's dictatorship and later ossified into the aural equivalent of tourist kitsch.
