The phrase "a cluster of notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of musical notes or a collection of written notes, often implying they are gathered together in some way.
Example: "The composer created a beautiful melody from a cluster of notes that he jotted down during his travels."
Alternatives: "a group of notes" or "a collection of notes".
One of three trick plano pieces by Jürg Wyttenbach amused with its virtuosic leap ing of the right hand over a left hand holding down a cluster of notes.
One of three trick piano pieces by Jürg Wyttenbach amused with its virtuosic leap ing of the right hand over a left hand holding down a cluster of notes.
Mr. Evans feints and bobs in his playing, splashing down a cluster of notes, sifting through a series of rich chords, then percussively scrambling a winnowed-down melodic line à la Thelonious Monk.
Basically, Mr. Marclay has never met a cluster of musical notes that he hasn't taken as a theme looking to be played, or a bit of onomatopoeic text that he hasn't wanted to hear expressed as music.
And he brought the song, and the set, to a joyful conclusion with an overtly Monkian gesture: a dissonant cluster of notes, played loudly and emphatically with his right elbow.
"It's such a tiny cluster of notes that for a while it's unclear where they should fall in the chord sequence until finally they drop into place and twinkle like they've been there all along, just waiting to be discovered".
But a singer can't stop rehearsing because a dense cluster of notes intimidates her, just like we can't always avoid life's stressors.
Rather than relying on disorganized notes on a whiteboard, a cluster of Post-it notes on a computer screen, or a lengthy string of emails in your inbox, these project management platforms provide the accessibility and visibility that you and your team members need to remain up-to-date on projects.
It begins with "Night," a slow, mysterious passage containing a technically B flat minor chord that is also a cluster of nearly all the notes in the scale.
All read mapping and quality control analyses were performed on the Duke Shared Computing Resource, a cluster of Intel x86 compute notes running Linux.
At the École des Beaux-Arts, on the Quai Malaquais, and again on the Pont des Arts, behind a shell-game hustler who was swiftly stripping a cluster of gamblers of twenty- and fifty-euro notes, someone armed with red artist tape had fixed a photocopied page to the wall.
