The phrase "listener friendly" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe an audio format or a style of music that is particularly pleasant and easy to listen to. For example, "This album is listener friendly, with memorable melodies and accessible lyrics."
Even the detours were listener-friendly.
Which is not to say that his audience should expect a particularly listener-friendly album.
Musicology (2004) presented a relaxed, optimistic Prince making listener-friendly music with a new business model.
After the early 1980s, Mr. Foss's music became increasingly listener-friendly.
They are known for their very energetic live shows and listener-friendly habit of giving away their music.
The sleek club remains as listener-friendly as ever, with great sightlines, commodious booths and alert waiters.
The original finale was the daunting "Grosse" Fuge, which reportedly baffled listeners (and Beethoven's publisher) to such a degree that Beethoven subsequently offered a more listener-friendly substitution.
They are raw drafts, with Reagan's self-editing apparent, and reveal a writer adept at marshaling a philosophical argument in a listener-friendly, conversational style.
February 4 2014 February 9 201414 The progressive but listener-friendly pianist and composer usually appears as the leader of a light-footed trio, but his most recent album, "Life Forum," features a larger ensemble, complete with horns, singers, and the spoken-word artist Carl Hancock Rux.
On his "New Sounds" radio program, on WNYC-FM (93.9), John Schaefer has found ways to make contemporary music listener-friendly, partly by choosing works linked to popular and world music and partly by presenting the music with information about the composers' aims and influences as context.
The 17 tracks on Angels and Saints at Ephesus are made up of short selections (mostly two to three minutes in length) of some of the most listener-friendly hymns and sequences in the repertory of Catholic sacred music.
