The phrase "a string of folk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "At the festival, there was a string of folk gathered around the bonfire, sharing stories and laughter."
Alternatives: "a group of people" or "a crowd of folks".
We listen to a string of traditional folk songs and stories in Swedish, showcasing the edited highlights of the group's past work.
She held a string of jobs, taught folk dancing, and studied Hebrew.
Zettler alternated between the piano and acoustic guitar, leading a small band and two backup vocalists through a string of airtight pop-folk numbers.
Alongside her older sister Anna, McGarrigle recorded a string of highly regarded folk-music albums which drew on the standard North American roots traditions and the Quebecois Francophone influences of their hometown, Montreal.
Around the turn of this century, the artist and musician Phil Elverum released a string of disarmingly raw noise-folk albums through Calvin Johnson's homegrown label, K Records.
It is a fear she has conquered, and over the past decade she won a string of awards including BBC Radio 2 Folk Singer of the Year in 2008.
How many times have you heard politicians start a string of lies with "The truth is, folks... "? Oh, oh, most of us would think, here comes a "talking point" or a carefully cherry-picked fact sprinkled with the usual meaningless "factoids".
Charlie Hunnam, who starred in Byker Grove and Queer as Folk, has beaten a string of actors to the role of Christian Grey in the big screen adaptation of the literary phenomenon.
It kicked off a remarkable period of creativity for Donovan, during which he produced a string of wildly adventurous albums that refracted pop, folk, jazz, blues and world music through a psychedelic lens.
The Lovin' Spoonful, American folk rock band with a string of hits in the mid 1960s.
