The phrase "stream of sounds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a consistent or continuous sound that is heard, such as a flowing river or a humming engine. For example, "The engine was steadily producing a stream of sounds as the car drove by."
He's also invented what he calls "jia-English," or fake English, a stream of sounds that usually starts with "hello everybody" and devolves into "English-sounding" nonsense words.
How is it that, when we hear this stream of sounds, what we hear is words?
The two women stood facing each other, a stream of sounds juggled between them like balls until it was hard to tell whose mouth was producing which sound.
In the mornings, C not only speaks, he also babbles — a fantastical, meaningless stream of sounds that plays with his burgeoning language.
In this service, Mr. Goebbels has braided theatrical elements from several cultures and decades to create a pulsing, undulating stream of sounds and images.
When you listen to a recording of a language that you don't speak, you hear a continuous stream of sounds that is more a warbling than a string of discernable words.
That's because despite the country's notorious materialism, there has always been a countervailing stream of sound economic values.
I didn't quite hear Jackie, either, but his head was down and a stream of sound and profanity poured out of him.
She sang the themes — wide intervals, alternation of short and long notes in a continuous, balanced stream of sound — with the guitarist Andre Matos doubling her lines.
Then the band joined in, each instrument melting against the melody and varying from it; the musicians maintained a steady stream of sound.
A few days later — on Stalin's order, of course — Pravda denounced Shostakovich in an article headlined "CHAOS INSTEAD OF MUSIC," and starting, "From the first moment, the listener is shocked by a deliberately dissonant, confused stream of sound.
