The phrase "aging musicians" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to musicians who are getting older, often in discussions about their careers, experiences, or the impact of aging on their music.
Example: "The documentary explores the challenges faced by aging musicians as they navigate the changing music industry."
Alternatives: "older musicians" or "mature musicians".
Straub sets in motion a series of fast-paced if predictable subplots, including a teen-age romance between the old friends' children and a long-hidden diary containing secrets about the aging musicians.
Re "Robust Year for Concerts, but With Graying Headliners" (Media Decoder, Jan . 7: There's a lot of talk lately about aging musicians selling out rock concerts despite fears from critics that these artists' profits, like their appeal, will fade away like the color of their hair.
The MTV awards puts a silvery man-on-the-moon statuette next to young hitmakers' gold and platinum albums, while the Pioneer Awards gives checks for $4,000 to $15,000 to aging musicians who may well use them for medical expenses or, as Sylvia Robinson (the voice of "Love Is Strange") announced she would, contribute it to buy a building for her church.
Through each image of the aging musicians reared in and around the Mississippi Delta -- men wearing overalls and inhabiting ill-kempt rooms -- runs the narrative of poverty, soul, perseverance and hard luck that already make up the familiar story of the blues.
It was a powerful moment: A group of aging musicians eager to prove they could rise from their graves before they've been laid to rest.
Being a sucker for a good oxymoron and already having mixed feelings about Kickstarter, the website that many artists, but mainly sad-ass, aging musicians, have increasingly used to raise funds from fans for creative projects, I investigated further.
Against the stereotype of the aging musician, Smith has, over the years, steered his band toward a heavier and more truculent sound.
"Henry," Yan England's portrait of an aging musician losing his memory, resembles a fusion of Ingmar Bergman's "Wild Strawberries" and Michael Haneke's "Amour".
THE VIOLIN An aging musician finds an inventive way of aiding a peasant revolt in his corner of Mexico in the 1970s.
The aging musician, whose forced concept of rock and roll appears to have been nourished in this sad room, has been turned by Kutiman into a rocker king.
The Italian auteur Paolo Sorrentino's first novel, "Everybody's Right" (Europa Editions, $15), is about an aging musician, a nightclub crooner who loses his mind in Brazil after his starlight begins to dim.
