The experience of sound can vary among different species in the universe, assuming they have the ability to perceive sound in the first place. Sound perception is closely tied to the auditory systems of living beings, which can differ significantly across species.
Here on Earth, various animals have different hearing capabilities and perceive sound differently than humans. For example, some animals can hear frequencies beyond the range of human hearing, while others have more acute hearing or specialized adaptations for specific sounds. Bats, for instance, use echolocation to navigate and locate prey by emitting ultrasonic sounds and listening to the echoes.
In the vast universe, it is conceivable that extraterrestrial species may possess unique auditory systems and hearing abilities. They could have different ranges of hearing frequencies, different sensitivity to sound, or alternative methods of acoustic perception altogether.
Furthermore, it is also possible that some species may lack the ability to perceive sound altogether and rely on alternative means of communication or sensory perception, such as through electromagnetic waves, chemical signals, or other forms of non-acoustic communication.
Speculating on the specifics of how other species in the universe experience sound is purely hypothetical since we have not yet discovered or studied extraterrestrial life. Until we encounter and study alien life forms, we can only extrapolate from the diversity of life on Earth and consider the possibility of different sensory perceptions and modes of communication in the universe.