The phrase "a rush of notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden influx or flurry of musical notes, often conveying a sense of excitement or urgency in a musical context.
Example: "As the orchestra began to play, there was a rush of notes that filled the concert hall, captivating the audience."
Alternatives: "a flurry of notes" or "a surge of notes".
Competition merged with virtuoso camaraderie, all in a rush of notes.
Beginning with a phrase akin to "I Loves You Porgy," his first solo veered away from Gershwin, paused, thickened with dissonance, cleared for a pretty ballad-like melody, crumbled into a rush of notes, eased into something hymnlike, darkened again, hinted at late-night blues and settled on pulsating low chords to support furtive glimmers of melody.
Themes lacked a sense of direction, especially one in the first movement ending with a rush of quick notes that Mr. Sinopoli never troubled to make clear.
The oboe maintains its lead role as the piece evolves, spinning out long, restless lines, setting the strings off into a rush of dotted-note-rhythm busyness.
At times, notably on an anthem called "Open Country Joy," there were traces of revisionism: a faster rush of notes in one recurring riff, a sharper whiplash between the pastoral and exhortatory sections of the song.
Mr. Kissin dispatched the filigreed figurations with delicate, milky textures and uncanny clarity: a wondrous rush of notes.
DUBAI — The afternoon sandstorm outside Paul Griffiths's home in Dubai gave the usually blue sky a rusty haze, but listening to the rush of notes coming from the electronic pipe organ in his living room was to feel transported to the Europe of an earlier century.
Yet Levit managed to introduce a flurry of nuances and subtleties amid the rush of notes.
Analysts noted a rush of last-minute promotions after slow sales early in the month.
Across the country this year, doctors noted a rush of patients showing up with cold and flu symptoms weeks before the start of spring.
There was "When I Git There," a slow tune redolent of Monk, in which Mr. Miller's solo was one tensile rush of notes ending in gospel-music climaxes, with rich chords and rocking tremelos.
