"listen repeatedly" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when you are asking someone to pay careful attention to something, a song or a lecture for example, by listening carefully and more than once. Example sentence: "If you want to understand the song, you should listen repeatedly to catch all the lyrics."
After receiving a large bonus, he called the Chase automated teller line just to listen repeatedly to a woman's voice announce his prodigious account balance.
The visual drabness worked, intensifying the suffocating atmosphere and focusing attention on the score: Bellini defies easy dismissal and forces you to rethink and listen repeatedly.
The ability to listen repeatedly to works at home, to learn music from a recorded baseline of traditional interpretation, has placed the original and the audacious performer in the front lines of the modernity of classical music.
I listen repeatedly to this song because I'm still a country boy (born and raised in New Hampshire), and Hank's fine rural Alabama pining is an absolute balm for a hick kid trying to heal.
As Sunday night's show at the Blender Theater at Gramercy made clear, if you really want to know these songs — metal through the jazz-rock filter of Allan Holdsworth and Mahavishnu Orchestra — you have to listen repeatedly and concentrate.
The patients at the Allan Memorial Institute at McGill were put into a drugged sleep for weeks or months, subjected to electroshock therapy until they were "de-patterned," knowing neither who or where they were, and forced to listen repeatedly to recorded messages broadcast from speakers on the wall or under their pillows.
Recording: For no reason other than pure pleasure, I found myself listening repeatedly to a disc entitled "Flights of Fantasy: Early Italian Chamber Music" — an anthology of Baroque pieces with Monica Huggett and the Irish Baroque Orchestra, on the Avie label.
Justice Colabella said he had listened repeatedly to the tape recording prosecutors made in January with the help of Gary Berenholtz, the lawyer from whom Mr. Barron, then a Supreme Court justice in Brooklyn, demanded the payment.
While there, she read Parker's entire body of verse, all of her short stories, including her most famous -- "Big Blonde" -- and even her more obscure works like the play "Soft Music". She listened repeatedly to the two existing audio recordings of Parker's voice -- one a writers' symposium, the other an 80-minute interview with an unidentified journalist.
Ms. Bechdel listens repeatedly to the cast recording from the Public production, as well as to recordings of songs cut during the play's long development process — and these days finds herself singing lyrics written for characters bearing her name, accompanied by actresses playing her.
