The phrase "musical activity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any activity involving music or a musical instrument. For example, "The music program at the school offers a variety of musical activities for students to participate in."
Indeed, Francesca's decision to publish her music was somewhat unusual; musical activity for most female musicians during this era was largely confined to performance or to composition of works for their own use.
As for chamber music, it was one of his principal loves and principal areas of musical activity, and, for that matter, of activism and advocacy, yet he recorded little of it (apart from his recordings with Busch, both in Europe and in the United States).
Either because pop-music "hummers" lack formal training, or because directors fear too much musical activity will distract viewers from the action onscreen, film music is rarely more sophisticated than a melody and accompaniment.
For Mr. Levine, engaging himself with music like Mr. Babbitt's is as stimulating a musical activity as conducting "Lulu," "Così Fan Tutte" or "Luisa Miller".
His second String Quartet, in D minor, written in 1882 83 in defiance of his doctor's orders to refrain from all musical activity, was composed in short snatches, "a swirl of music of a person who has lost his hearing".
(da Fonseca-Wollheim) Make Music New York (Friday) The summer solstice brings another explosion of musical activity across town, all of it free, much of it participatory.
The recent surge of musical activity in the province continues.
Musical activity won't just be confined to the night's gigs.
Lennon's musical activity was confined to the porch.
It was not, however, his only noteworthy musical activity.
Singing is most probably the oldest musical activity.
