"affinity for music" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means a strong liking or natural connection to music. Example: "Samantha's affinity for music was apparent from a young age, as she spent hours every day practicing her singing and playing various instruments."
"Many scientists and engineers have a deep affinity for music.
An affinity for music runs in the family.
Dr. Moshman said it was no surprise that doctors have an affinity for music.
He was saved by listening to John Coltrane, he said, and discovering his affinity for music.
Williams syndrome (WS) is a genetic disorder characterized by intellectual delay and an affinity for music.
A recently published book, "Musical Institute of Technology," digs into the longstanding affinity for music at MIT.
The Swiss-born, Paris-trained Mr. Dutoit, the orchestra's esteemed music director since 1977, showed a natural affinity for the music on this second of two weekend Carnegie concerts, which also featured its 125-voice chorus (Iwan Edwards, director).
She has always had a particular affinity for black music, and moved to New York City to work at Chappell Music (now Warner Chappell) after graduating from Northwestern in 1983.
The strength of the Laswell-produced project, entitled "Panthalassa: The Music of Miles Davis, 1969-1974," is the producer's real affinity for the music and appreciation of what can be done technically.
In stark contrast to the creators of the stage version, Mr. Shankman, who directed the mediocre but better movie version of the musical "Hairspray," obviously had no real affinity for the music or the seedy milieu of "Rock of Ages".
In Morris's new "Socrates," the text — drawn from Plato's writings — will be sung by the French tenor Jean-Paul Fouchécourt Morriss has a special affinity for vocal music, and a rare ability to translate both musical themes and textual content into movement, all of which bodes well for this piece.
