recital
n.a performance of music or dance, usually given by one person or a small group. It can also mean reading a list of facts or a story out loud.
n.a public performance of music or dance, typically by a solo instrumentalist or a small ensemble. In a broader sense, refers to the formal or repetitive delivery of a detailed account or list.
“She is practicing every day for her piano recital.”
“The students gathered in the hall for the end-of-year dance recital to show their progress.”
“The witness provided a monotonous recital of the events leading up to the accident, showing little emotion despite the gravity of the situation.”
Commonly used with 'give' or 'perform' in a musical context.
“The recital closes with Britten’s O Tell Me the Truth About Love, a delicious party piece where she finally allows herself to have some fun.”
From recite + -al.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.