The phrase "a lovely buzz" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pleasant feeling or atmosphere, often associated with excitement or a light intoxication.
Example: "After a few drinks at the party, I felt a lovely buzz that made the evening even more enjoyable."
Alternatives: "a delightful buzz" or "a pleasant buzz".
"There is a lovely buzz around the place," Lampard added.
A lovely buzz is also provided at Looney Bean and Bellatazza, both near the river, and at Bluebird Coffee Company, with cool art and a serene setting.
"Spring Is Here," "I'll Tell the Man in the Street," the title song and a rhythm number called "How to Win Friends and Influence People" (the Dale Carnegie book was then new) get a lovely buzz from the original Hans Spialek orchestrations, rediscovered and restored for this production.
There was a lovely buzz about the set; there were a lot of new faces and a fantastic scene to perform.
That means the musicians are complemented by all sorts of lovely buzzes and hums and electronic beats.
Mr. Simon's most recent album, "Surprise" (Warner Brothers), was released in May, and it is a collaboration with the pioneering electronic producer Brian Eno, who is listed as the creator of the album's "sonic landscape". That means the musicians are complemented by all sorts of lovely buzzes and hums and electronic beats.
We were supposed to make the first part of the trip by boat, but now there's been a change of plan and we're going by float plane - a lovely old 1950s thing that comes buzzing in, closely followed by another.
Wasn't it a thrill, wasn't it a buzz, wasn't it a lovely moment of relief and release in a world of unceasing horror?
A lovely green island in the middle of the buzzing fashion capital, Parco Sempione is the best place to go running during lunchtime.
Chris Ryan of MTV Buzzworthy called the song "beautiful" and wrote, "While the music has all the squiggly, burping and buzzing percussion sound effects of your typical [Timbaland] track, it also has a lovely Prince-like melody".
