The phrase "around a classic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is centered on or related to a classic work, idea, or theme.
Example: "The documentary explores the cultural impact of the film, focusing on the discussions that arose around a classic."
Alternatives: "in relation to a classic" or "concerning a classic".
The Mighty Boosh is a sort of sitcom that revolves around a classic sitcom act.
One of the flash points revolved around a classic Beltway tug of war: invite lists for a party during White House correspondents' dinner (WHCD) weekend.
Schiear recommends building your party palette around a classic table setting and adding greenery, votive candles and seasonal fruit — she loves pomegranates.
Tom Hunter, director of the Arthur C Clarke award, said the winning novel "wraps a subtle and slyly contemporary narrative around a classic science fiction concept".
The L-shaped dining room wraps around a classic counter; the obligatory pie case holds a place of prominence, rotating white-frosted cakes with glazed strawberries and apple pies with glistening crusts.
It's a great book, and this is a well-deserved win for Chris Beckett". Tom Hunter, director of the Arthur C Clarke award, said the winning novel "wraps a subtle and slyly contemporary narrative around a classic science fiction concept".
I'm giving it to you straight: you don't fuck around with a classic".
"Anyone riding around in a classic car without belts is at major risk if they get into an accident...
Don Draper (Jon Hamm and Roger Sterling John Slatteryry), two stubborn men of an earlier generation, still look like they're living in the '50s, although they are driving around in a classic Ford Mustang convertible.
If you're looking for a notebook to carry around, choose a classic size.
Wynn, as it happened, had already sold off his famous landmarks in 2000 for around $6bn in a classic piece of Las Vegas wheeler-dealing.
