The phrase "a kind of live" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The concert was a kind of live performance that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a type of live" or "a sort of live".
As a young runaway in Berlin, she posed as a living statue at the Wintergarten Theater, in a kind of live pornography show disguised as edifying classical art.
The show, he said, will be a "kind of live water cooler".
As residents have battled their displacement, their plight has been framed against a backdrop of arts events, in a kind of live gentrification jamboree.
There were other truces during the war, a kind of live and let live policy, tacit agreements to make repairs and gather the wounded.
Our saviour was my cousin who came to live with us as a kind of live in au-pair and nanny for five months.
It's a kind of live interactive news documentary history wildlife show, a roar of protest from the lion's den, and everyone feels a part of it.
The skylight was key, turning the open-plan living space into a kind of live-in greenhouse that's ideal for many houseplants, including philodendrons, calatheas, begonias and orchids.
Some attribute the growing tolerance toward gay life in Prague to a kind of live-and-let-live indifference.
A kind of live-action musicologist, he is able to marshal these sounds into a cogent narrative.
One day a colleague and I were down on the square and saw that a sit-in around the tanks had become a kind of live-in.
In a kind of live-action final irony, before entering that "Social Network" screening, you had to surrender your cellphone to uniformed guards, to prevent your using its camera to steal Columbia Pictures' intellectual property.
