Synonyms and antonyms of Parts of performances in British Thesaurus

bill (noun)

a list of events and performers at a concert, show etc

curtain call (noun)

the time just after a play or show when the performers come to the front of the stage and the audience applauds

encore (noun)

a short performance given after the main performance, because the audience asks for more

the final curtain (theatre)

theatre the end of a performance in a theatre

finale (noun)

the last part of a performance, usually one that involves a lot of performers singing or dancing together

grand finale (noun)

the last and most exciting part of a play, opera, or other entertainment, usually involving all the performers

intermission (noun)

a short break in the middle of a play, film, concert etc

interval (noun)

British a short break between the parts of something such as a play or a concert

material (noun)

an entertainer’s songs, jokes etc

mic drop (noun)

mainly Americaninformal the action of dropping or throwing away the microphone at the end of a performance, to show you think it was particularly impressive

opener (noun)

the first act in a performance that has several acts

repertoire (noun)

all the songs, pieces of music etc that a performer knows and is able to perform

repertory (noun)

formal a repertoire

routine (noun)

a set of things such as jokes or songs that a performer practises and uses regularly

set (noun)

music a series of songs that a band or singer plays or sings in a performance

set list (noun)

a list of the tracks played by a band or a DJ during a particular performance or event

sketch (noun)

theatre a short funny scene that is performed within a longer show

star turn (noun)

the most successful performer or performance in a show, especially the one that most people want to see

the top (noun)

informal the beginning of an activity, especially a performance of something

turn (noun)

a short performance consisting of a song, a piece of music, a series of jokes etc as part of a set of performances

X has left the building ()

used for saying that the show is over