The phrase "vocal sounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to any sounds that are produced using the voice or vocal cords, such as speech, singing, or shouting. Example: The room was filled with the soft vocal sounds of the choir practicing their Christmas carols.
This text score was akin to the Kinetic Awareness technique of "sounding," a breath practice in which vocal sounds were added on exhalation.
Or, "The vocal sounds disembodied — it sounds like it doesn't live in this song".
(Some tracks, like "Faiseurs du Monde," actually overlap the two antipodean vocal sounds).
For example, a microphone converts fluctuating vocal sounds into an electrical signal of varying voltage.
She likes to break into scat, yelps, screams, grunts and other unconventional vocal sounds.
Tourette's syndrome is characterized by repeated involuntary movements and uncontrollable vocal sounds called tics.
Or, "The vocal sounds disembodied it sounds like it doesn't live in this song".
Vocal sounds of birds are produced by the syrinx, a specialized region at the lower (posterior) end of the trachea.
Infants heard seven auditory conditions during natural sleep: adult-directed speech, infant-directed speech, human communicative non-speech vocalizations, human non-communicative vocalizations, human non-vocal sounds, rhesus macaque vocalizations, and sounds of water.
Calls may be missed in our selection procedure because they overlap in time with other vocalizations or with non-vocal sounds like wing fluttering.
For instance, speech is a signal produced by a human source (as are human non-speech vocalizations and human non-vocal sounds) and is produced by the vocal tract (as are human non-speech vocalizations and rhesus macaque vocalizations).
