Certainly, "fame about" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone being well-known or renowned for something, typically in a positive way. Example: She gained fame about her incredible singing abilities, and soon became a household name in the music industry.
The fan wished to remain anonymous so he would not be hounded by people trying to sell him things, but he lent the Giants much of what is in the hall of fame — about 96 percent of the items on display are his.
I thought about the fame, about just being the greatest.
Charlie rocketed to fame about a year ago, when he was interviewed after a match outside Old Trafford, Manchester United's stadium.
Comedy didn't allow him to express the sadness he'd begun to feel — about race, about fame, about simply being human — so he turned to music.
In 1936, Errol Flynn came to blows with director Michael Curtiz (of Casablanca fame) about his mistreatment of animals while making The Charge of the Light Brigade.
His highest-profile moment this year was probably his arresting guest verse on Drake's "Take Care," on which he talks about the seductions of fame, about needing a strong backbone to hold onto one's principles, and about ultimately giving in.
Penn Jillette of Penn & Teller fame is about as nice as they come.
His fame, brought about by his performances, made the problem worse.
Up to that point, Angelou's career was more about fame than about art; Als states, "Developing her artistry was not the point".
Now he sees that Paul was not only a man of genius but also someone who has, past seventy, handled the madness of mega-fame about as well as anyone ever has.
It is not about fame, it is about true love and they know everything about the DJ.
