The phrase "a budding music" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression, as "budding" typically describes something that is developing or emerging, but it is not commonly used to describe "music" directly. An example could be: "She has a passion for a budding music scene in her city."
Alternatives: "emerging music" or "developing music".
Laurence Green is a budding music journalist who blogs at Totally Livid.
For now the 24-year-old Essex boy wants to be a star footballer but is already building a parallel career as a budding music mogul.
His lawyer, David McGruder, said that before Mr. Collins was arrested he helped care for a sister with special needs and had a budding music career, both of which he planned to resume.
The main lesson I learned from reading Awopbopaloobop when I was 22, and a budding music writer, is that pop is all about myth-building – there's really no such thing as authenticity or fraudulence.
They met Mr. Gordy, then merely a budding music entrepreneur, at an audition with the manager of the singer Jackie Wilson in 1957, and, as the story goes, it was Mr. Robinson who encouraged Mr. Gordy to start his own company.
These scintillating one-sided exchanges, in which Herzog quotes and spars with the great minds of Western civilization, made me feel that I was mastering life as I read them, just as a budding music historian might have the delusion that he was mastering the piano simply by listening to a sonata by Beethoven.
If you're a budding music-maker with home software to create and record all the sounds you need, who needs bandmates anyway?
Unsurprisingly, when people are searching for Farrah, they are looking, most frequently, for "Farrah Abraham full video" -- and that doesn't refer to a product of her budding music career.
Stagelight is a music-making app – an Audio MIDI Sequencer DAW to give the correct term – that doubles as an educational tool for budding music producers.
When he was 21, a trip to Glacier National Park convinced the budding music journalist to become a wilderness writer.
Williams' vocal abilities have been highlighted on "Girls," but her character Marnie's budding music career is used as a running joke.
