The phrase "again the band" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the band performing or appearing once more after a previous instance.
Example: "After a long hiatus, again the band took the stage to the delight of their fans."
Alternatives: "once more the band" or "the band again".
Now, once again, the band was reverting to type.
But again the band was disappointed by negligible sales and began drifting apart.
With the full band and backing singers again, the band played "God Will Take Care of You," and finally Mr. Hawkins's great hit, "Oh Happy Day".
If Blink-182 ever plays concerts again, the band may face a new problem: fans who want to hear these songs.
But I don't regret it; they just made me more adamant never to get caught like that again"), the band soon went their own sartorial way, growing unkempt normal-to-greasy hair, wearing clothes that could only have been bought with a War on Want charge-card and sporting footwear which invited the expression "hush puppies".
Ray repeats it again and again, as the band goes through its metronomic paces, that simple guitar line clicking over and over — first like a clock, and then shifting to something more regular, human, and reassuring, almost like a heartbeat.
But it also opens Zeppelin's career with something I've realised was a Page trademark, something that crops up again and again throughout the band's career: the one-two punch of a pair of powerchords, used as punctuation.
It was a "solemn" procession, moving at a slow step, moving indeed much of the way in time to the National Anthem, which was played again and again by the Life Guards band and taken up yet again by the band of the Coldstream Guards as the procession moved into the cloisters.
After seven weeks in rehab, Mustaine emerged sober again and the band returned to the studio to record "Angry Again".
(He soon quit, or was kicked out, again, citing the band's "disrespect, dishonesty, and greed," and was replaced by Brian Viglione, of the Dresden Dolls).
