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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fanfare of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a loud, celebratory sound or display, often associated with grand and public events. Example: The arrival of the king was announced by a fanfare of trumpets, followed by a procession of knights and nobles.
Exact(56)
Gone is the fanfare of his comeback.
Mitchell shut them up with a fanfare of expertise.
She has already had a fanfare of publicity.
I really don't like the fanfare of being a star.
In fact, his real name is the only one excluded from the fanfare of film credits.
A fanfare of trumpets sound as the Olympic flag is slowly raised.
Without the fanfare of the Buena Vista Social Club the producers of "¡Ayombe!
A lack of fanfare, of course, meant a much lower opening price.
Flickering lamplight, fanfare of trapped wings, bears, and snakes darken into another Orissa night.
A typical episode of "Fox Legacy" starts with a fanfare of trumpets.
You're unlikely to see a musical transferring south with the fanfare of Black Watch.
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