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The phrase "a tune on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to playing or performing a tune, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "She played a tune on the piano that captivated everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "a melody on" or "a song on".
Exact(60)
The saxophonist Sonny Rollins named "John S.," a tune on one of his most important albums, "The Bridge," after Mr. Wilson.
But the act that sealed Hubert's reputation was Professor Heckler's Flea Circus, whose tiny stars, often daintily decked out in miniature frocks and waistcoats, juggled, raced chariots, pushed a carousel and, in one case, played a tune on a xylophone said to be made of discarded fingernail parings.
In one favorite routine, Liszt brought onstage a large urn into which his listeners had dropped slips of paper, each one inscribed with a suggestion for a tune on which he might improvise.
The tool we use to tension the wire so tight you can play a tune on it is a T handle with a groove in one end.
Here is one I take to be central: a boy sits playing a tune on a harmonica.
Or you hear a tune on the radio.
Play a tune on your party blower, of course!
This year's commemoration, like many in recent years, included Boehm playing a tune on his violin.
I heard a tune on Gideon Coe's programme on 6 Music.
(Robert Smith of the Cure even sings a tune on the new Blink-182 album).
Ryan Jnr could pick out a tune on the piano and infuriated his teacher by prioritising composition above scales.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com