 When facing the challenge of what we hear when we say we hear birds in the garden outside or people in the corridor outside our office—which are cases in which it is clear that auditory phenomenology is distally locating sounds and not making us hearing sounds as pervading the surrounding medium—Kalderon replies by saying that what we hear in these cases as distally located are sound sources, rather than sounds (2017: 115). Nevertheless, this reply raises the question of how we make the distinction between hearing sound as located and sound sources as located. Is there a way to distinguish their different location phenomenologically? Another question which might challenge the medial view based on emanative phenomenology is what are exactly the properties of sound sources which are audible and which provide us with spatial information on their location.