The phrase "a hit machine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that consistently produces successful results, particularly in the context of music, movies, or other entertainment industries.
Example: "The artist has become a hit machine, releasing chart-topping singles one after another."
Alternatives: "a success factory" or "a blockbuster generator".
The right combination, of course, would capture the best of both worlds, cushioning a hit machine with a safety net.
The song's verses used an electronic filter on Cher's vocal, turning her into cyber-Cher, a hit machine immune to sagging flesh.
By Adam Gopnik In an age when the musical was no longer a hit machine, Lloyd Webber returned the form to its origins in operetta.
In the 1970s and 1980s, the pair were a hit machine: "Your Song," "Rocket Man," "Daniel," "Crocodile Rock," "Bennie and the Jets," "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues," "Candle in the Wind".
The late Steve Ross built the record company into a hit machine in the 1970s and 1980s, piecing together independent labels like Atlantic and Elektra.
And hometown artist Lil Wayne is still a hit machine.
He moved on to a hitting machine and then took batting practice.
Finch is a hitting machine in this format: his 50 came off 26 balls, with White following him there from 32 as Briggs in particular suffered, going for 53 off his four overs.
For a voice as distinct as Birchard's, the possibility of him being swallowed into a multi-record deal as a hit-machine is jarring.
In 1992, NME declared the Cure had during the 1980s become "a goth hit machine (19 to date), an international phenomenon and, yep, the most successful alternative band that ever shuffled disconsolately about the earth".
About a third of them are now considered "hard to see" by the drugs industry.In this section It's a jungle out there The dismal scoop on Groupon A new, improved hit machine Olympian depths The new Medicis The art of selling ReprintsThese changes have prompted many firms to prune their peddlers.
