"death frenzy" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to express a frenzied situation related to death, such as a wave of violent deaths or chaotic reactions to a death. For example: "The entire city was immersed in a death frenzy following the shooting."
So where's the market for yet another book about Ahab's kind, those hunters of yore who ferociously pursued leviathan into every corner of the ocean, until, after spouting black blood and churning the seas in its death frenzy, the whale could be rendered into oil and bone for cash?
According to the website Tech 21 Century a University of California study reports that our brains are being overloaded with 34 gigabytes of information every day -- I'm sure that would send any personal laptop in to a spinning wheel of death frenzy.
It's testament to the strength of Salgado's purpose, and the brilliance of his work, that the reverence never seems out of place, as his career is tracked from the gold mines, through the Sahel and the Gulf war oil fires, and into the death-frenzy of mid-90s Rwanda.
Bin Laden's death sparked a frenzy of speculation on al-Qaida's future.
The devil duly responded with a media frenzy, death threats and headless chickens in suits at CBS.
As a new border was drawn, hiving off Pakistan from India, hundreds of thousands of Muslims and Hindus were hacked to death in a frenzy of sectarian killing from which both nations have yet to recover.
High detail in the audience fades to a lacuna where the frenzy of death is taking place.
After Charlotte and Albert get married, Werther feels that he has nothing to live for, and decides to commit suicide — a decision that he communicates in a gothic rhapsody of emotion: "You see, Charlotte, I do not shudder to take the cold and fatal cup, from which I shall drink the frenzy of death.
On 9 December 1980, McCartney followed the news that Lennon had been murdered the previous night, his death creating a media frenzy around the surviving members of the band.
Hoffman's death ignited a media frenzy and opened the door for the public to see the heroin epidemic that as treatment providers, we've been seeing for the last decade.
Who will catch whom?" In the combustible atmosphere of small-town India — thick with rumor, hysteria and more than a whiff of high-level corruption — the recent deaths set off a frenzy.
