Definition of «recital»

A recital is a public performance, typically by an individual or group, in which they demonstrate their skills through music, dance, drama, or other forms of artistic expression. It can also refer to a rehearsed and often memorized presentation of something, such as a speech, poem, or piece of literature.

Usage examples

  1. During her piano recital, Sarah performed a beautiful rendition of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata.
  2. The dance academy organized a ballet recital, showcasing the talents of their young students.
  3. James recited a heartfelt poem at the poetry recital, leaving the audience moved by his words.
  4. The annual theater recital featured a variety of short plays performed by the drama club members.
  5. As part of the graduation ceremony, the valedictorian delivered a recital of her memorable speech.

Sentences with «recital»

  • If that is so, then we must say that he, like other early Christian preachers, gave a place in his preaching to some kind of recital of the facts of the life and ministry of Jesus. (religion-online.org)
  • I have not been in a dance recital in over 20 years so it's a little surreal. (holajalapeno.com)
  • He said at their last piano recital in December, Carmen played «It Came Upon a Midnight Clear» and «La Chapelle,» a song popular among the more advanced students. (washingtonpost.com)
  • (see all sentences)
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