Can the LM324 be used as an audio bandpass filter?
The "single supply" op-amp is not a real advantage in an audio filter application where you are going to need to handle AC signals, so you either have to have bipolar (+/-) supplies or bias the signal so it is somewhere near the middle of the supply, either with resistors or by creating an artificial ground with a rail splitter circuit.  

The LM324 is not very good for audio applications because it's got horrible crossover distortion, visible even at 60Hz. You can force the output stage into class-A operation with a pullup resistor that is sufficiently low value but that means it won't be able to swing down quite to the negative rail anymore. The obsolescent 741 or the (more available) dual 4558 is much more suitable, but still not great. 

For audio applications you want low distortion, fairly high GBW product, especially if you want to make a high Q filter, and reasonably low noise, depending on the signal level you are working with. The NE5532 Bimpelrekkie suggested in a comment is one popular choice, TI (nee Burr-Brown) has some excellent other options with performance suitable for professional audio. I have recently used the rather excellent LME49710, for example, but unless you are looking for such high performance, there are cheaper (and lower power) solutions.