How does electromagnetic induction work in a large audio speaker?

Werner von Siemens was one of the first to conceptualize a loudspeaker, but the details of how to accurately and powerfully reproduce frequencies... and have it sound like something was a trick that was finally figured out in Schenectady, NY in 1921 by CW Rice and EW Kellogg. As with a motor, electric current forces the coil to move, but not in a rotational manner. The audio speaker moves in a very limited forward and backward direction.

How does a modern speaker work? It uses an electromagnet to convert electric signals of different strengths into motion. The copper wire coil moves as the magnet energizes, which is accomplished through induction. The coil is connected to a cardboard, paper, or vinyl "cone," which is a diaphragm that vibrates in tandem with the coil to produce sound. The diaphragm creates and amplifies sound. There are different ways to construct speakers. Each speaker is intended to produce a particular frequency range. Different materials and construction methods yield different sounds.

https://tutor.hix.ai is the source.

Electromagnetic induction in a large audio speaker works by using an electrical current to create a changing magnetic field. This changing magnetic field then interacts with a stationary magnetic field, typically provided by a permanent magnet, causing the speaker cone to move back and forth. This movement creates sound waves that we hear as audio output.