"sound blending" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the combination of two or more sounds to form an entirely new one, such as when spoken two languages together to form a third. For example, two people speaking Spanish and English may create a unique form of Spanglish by sound blending.
It is an ensemble-based sound, blending harmonica, accordion, fiddle, and vocal harmonies into plaintive but driving music.
He tells us of his conventional upbringing, his student days in London, and his return to Lagos in 1963 and determination to pioneer a new sound blending jazz, funk and African rhythms.
Prosumer, meanwhile, is at the top of his game: since stepping down from his Panorama Bar residency in 2012 he's further honed a spacious, utterly groove-driven minimal house sound, blending 303 chaos with warm modernity.
Throughout the early 60s – working variously as a songwriter, performer, producer, label-owner and impresario – Fuller carved out a unique sound, blending southern styles and drawing heavily on the stripped-down, raw, heart-on-sleeve rock'n'roll of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and Eddie Cochran.
Sound: Blending the line between gorgeous, guitar-based harmonies and ragged abrasiveness.
And the piped-in sound blended effectively.
Mr. Taylor's ethereal sound blended hauntingly with Mr. Griffey's tender yet penetrating singing.
The swirling, building sound, blended with Goumar's striking ululations, makes for an unforgettable set.
In the duets her warm sound blended beautifully with Ms. Diener's brighter tone.
Recorded and live sound blended cleverly throughout, with slow-moving elements contrasting with a virtuoso climax of rapid arpeggios deftly played by the violinist David Bowlin.
Although a longer reverberation time might be preferable, the natural sound, blended with the newer Jaffe technology, made for a beautiful orchestral acoustic.
