The phrase "a kind of classical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that resembles or is reminiscent of classical elements, styles, or traditions.
Example: "The painting has a kind of classical beauty that evokes the works of the Renaissance masters."
Alternatives: "a sort of classical" or "a type of classical".
This animal model is a kind of classical conditioning that depends on learning and memory.
Childs is a striking woman, tall and slender, erect, with a kind of classical beauty that has not faded.
For the most part, though, this concert had a bracing directness, even a kind of classical severity, as if Levine had gained fresh focus during months of study.
And with that same qualification, hearing all six of these works in an afternoon is a kind of classical music nirvana.
Generally this is a bad idea, unless you can argue that individual movements from diverse works add up to a kind of classical mash-up.
In a kind of classical vs. Expressionist dialogue, the bottom half of the picture is loosely painted in light and dark colors divided by bars, bands and rectangles.
"Craigslistlieder," as he called it, became a kind of classical-yet-poppy, ironic-yet-musical model.
Then the pair formed a typical 1950s cool-jazz trio with a partner of Konitz's from 50 years back, bassist Peter Ind, and finally a bespoke chamber quintet, who played some of his newer pieces in a kind of spontaneous classical manner.
Like Woolf - clearly a strong influence - Cusk stakes everything on her ability to make a kind of stately, classical art out of the frictions and details of ordinary life, and it is a testimony to her resourcefulness that she so often succeeds.
The song is maddeningly pretentious and also an ambitious and daring attempt to convey an anti-war message in a kind of quasi-classical choral pop.
As a result, some of the most original and personal independent filmmakers find themselves pilloried by critics — even their contemporaries, who, in a kind of neo-classical rage, complain the way that some art critics used to complain about Jackson Pollock.
