The phrase 'hot band' is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to a band or musical group that is popular and highly acclaimed. For example, "The latest hot band in the music world is the Rising Stars."
How did the Hot Band get its name?
Dr. Metal, a popular local hard-rock radio D.J., always made sure his listeners knew when a hot band was coming to play.
There, fans and artists communicate as peers, and a Webmaster might be as admired as a member of a hot band.
"But right at the beginning, the Hot Band was just me and Rodney, sitting late into the night, singing harmony and strumming guitars.
Their American debut record, "Jennie Bomb," came out last week, and Rolling Stone has already tagged them as a "hot band".
A stint with singer and songwriter Emmylou Harris's Hot Band in 1977 80 brought him to the attention of both country and rock music audiences, and he subsequently signed a contract with Epic Records as a solo Nashville country act.
Instead she met guitarist and keyboard player Alex Scally (if Mattel made bookishly hot band-geek Ken dolls, he could be the inspiration), and after practising in a basement together, they released their debut album Beach House on Carpark records in 2006.
I don't know all the hot bands and I don't care about it either.
One of the hot bands of the 80's and early 90's, led by a saxophonist who was as important as anyone in his prolific prime.
D1 ARTS B7-19 OB20UARIES BlueBarronarrOneofe of the last surviving leaders of the sweet bands that rivaled the popularity of the hot bands of the swing era, he was 91.
Nine hot bands (including the Justin Trantor Band, Synthetic 16, Beth Sacks & D.J., Kirsten Thel and Kiley Michael) and 39 "fierce and passionate" dancers will perform in this show set in an abandoned strip club in Times Square.
