The phrase "evoke mood" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to bring about a particular feeling or atmosphere in a person or in a piece of writing. Example: The dark, ominous clouds and roaring thunderstorm evoked a sense of fear and unease in the villagers. In this sentence, "evoked" is the verb and "mood" is the object that is being brought forth. The use of the phrase adds depth and imagery to the sentence, helping to paint a vivid picture of the situation.
Rather, they used tonal contrasts to evoke mood and feeling, rather like a piece by Chopin.
Shakespeare used vocal music to evoke mood, as in "Come, thou monarch," and, while doing so, to provide ironic commentary on plot or character.
Wolf's Mignon songs, furtive and strange, ended the program with emotional expressions of almost photographic acuity: melodies made to go where the words dictate; accompaniments keenly tuned to evoke mood.
"Ondine" is, in short, an abstract ballet imprisoned in a 19th-century framework, a poem rather than a tale, and it's at its most successful when it's not trying to tell a story but rather to evoke mood and emotion.
"It shows how classical music can evoke moods," he said.
The composers of this era attempted to describe scenes and evoke moods by the use of rich harmonies and a wide palette of timbre.
Thus, lines moving upward express feelings of joy and aspiration, those directing the eye downward evoke moods of sadness or defeat, while lines at angles opening to the right of a design are more agreeable and welcoming than those spreading outward to the left.
It is beautifully written, evoking mood and tension in precise and exhilarating story-telling.
Having gone through the film shot by shot, he now considers it a "masterpiece of physical filmmaking, in the way the photography evokes mood and the editing underlines it with uncertainty".
He developed an individual technique and was skilled in evoking moods and images suggested by the poetic texts of the madrigals.
But most of the paintings woven into the novel's pages are there because Proust loved them and used them to amplify descriptions and evoke moods.
