The phrase "harsh music" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe music that is unpleasant or grating to listen to. For example: "The concert was ruined by the harsh music coming from the opening act."
He wrote delightfully harsh music for Leos Carax's film "Pola X," from 1999.
The evening's harsh music produced very different reactions within the crowd.
Those viewers would probably have developed an emotional stake in its members and their fate in the harsh music world.
Mr. Corgan laughed as the crowd mimicked his arena-rock gesturing, scornful of the reflexes the harsh music triggered.
The harsh music of the workday welled up around Matiullah Turab, one of Afghanistan's most famous Pashtun poets, in the garage where he earns a living repairing the colorful Pakistani caravan trucks that transport goods around the countryside.
Olds' voice is redolent with long-endured shock -- Cleopatra Mathis' voice keens, turning grief to a harsh music in its exact moment: a tremulous but held pitch.
His poetry has been composed of harsh musics, the alarums of battle and the death struggles under the reading lamp — it takes to contemplation the way some men take to religion (Hill's relation to Christianity has been famously cryptic).
He grew up listening to the harshest music he could get his hands on, from Busta Rhymes to Sepultura.
Alright, maybe I'm being a little harsh — the music player that ships with the stock build of Android can play music just fine.
The street sweeper's spinning brushes provide the harsh, industrial music.
These sections are juxtaposed against brief segments, set to harsh electronic music, for Ms. Lohse, who convincingly evokes a disturbing world of mental illness as she jerkily rocks her body and contorts her arms.
