Audio spectrum is bounded, so we are only hearing the first few terms of the series that make up the function (the coefficient under sine grows exponentially with n).

You could even replace the audible part with Chopin (or anything else, even f(x)=0) to get a Weierstrass-like function which sounds like Chopin (or silence) but is still not differentiable anywhere.

What piqued my interest is that the illustration in the article looks a lot like a typical organic audio waveform. That's unusual.

At a lower pitch, with some variation in pitch and amplitude, it probably sounds nicer.