The phrase "a master of classical" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English when referring to someone who is highly skilled in classical arts or disciplines.
You can use it when describing someone's expertise in areas such as classical music, literature, or art.
Example: "She is a master of classical music, having performed with some of the world's leading orchestras."
Alternatives: "an expert in classical" or "a virtuoso of classical".
HE plays the setar, a traditional Persian lute, and is a master of classical Persian literature and poetry.
A born storyteller, a master of classical allusion and a connoisseur of dry gin martinis, he also made a mark with nonfiction books.
In the mid-19th century Camille Corot venerated Poussin as a master of Classical landscape, and later in the century Georges Seurat and Paul Cézanne rightly saw him as one of the supreme masters of abstract formal design.
The judges — including three of Afghanistan's biggest pop stars and a master of classical Afghan music — were pleased by the turnout and said it had elevated the bar for contestants.
A master of classical art, he painted the poor, whose ordinary activities he imbued with melancholy and lyricism (blue period, rose period).
WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE June 5: The noted Iranian vocalist Mohammad Reza Shajarian, a master of Persian classical singing.
Mohapatra soon came to be regarded as a master of Indian classical dance, and his performances popularized odissi both in India and around the world.
Mr. Perlman, 58, a master of Baroque, Classical, Romantic and modern music, was born in Israel, the son of a barber.
Alfred Brendel, below, a master of the classical piano repertory, will retire from the concert stage at the end of next year, The Associated Press reported.
"Pichet Klunchun and Myself," a show-and-tell, getting-to-know-you conversation between Bel and a master of Thai classical dance, is more plain and equally good-natured.
He once pursued a staunch Old Master style under the tutelage of David A. Leffel, a modern master of classical technique, making painstaking portraits and still lifes in the uber-classical tradition of Rembrandt and Vermeer.
