Operational amplifier slew rate can limit the performance of a circuit if the slew rate requirement is exceeded. It can distort the waveform and prevent the input signal being faithfully represented at the output if the slew rate is exceeded.

Is it good to have higher slew rate?

Most amplifiers (even the cheap ones) should have a slew rate above 6.3 V/µs. The seemingly high slew rates of most amplifiers are simply good engineering. Having a slew rate that yields a maximum frequency well above the audible range will pretty much eliminate any potential errors and unwanted distortion whatsoever.

What is slew rate and why it is important?

Slew rate helps us identify the maximum input frequency and amplitude applicable to the amplifier such that the output is not significantly distorted. Thus it becomes imperative to check the datasheet for the device's slew rate before using it for high-frequency applications.