Converse of object

• perform: He will also perform a lunchtime recital at the Town House on Tuesday.

• give: I would really like to be giving recitals around the world like Thomas Trotter.

Adjective modifier

• inaugural: In 1982 I was booked to give the inaugural recital on a new Allen organ in a church in Nottinghamshire.

• solo: In January 2004 he gave his Purcell Room debut with a solo recital for the Park Lane Group Young Artists New Year Series.

• classical: I did a classical recital in a nightclub, the Yellow Lounge, which was pretty wild.

• acclaimed: In the 2002/2003 season, Genesis supported a series of critically acclaimed recitals at St John's, Smith Square, London.

• instrumental: A flourishing Musical Society organizes choral, orchestral and chamber concerts, as well as instrumental recitals throughout the year.

• musical: Later we sat to enjoy a musical recital played on an old cinema organ.

Modifies a noun

• repertoire: They have also played for functions and events where small interludes of recital repertoire is required or alternatively as a background music duo.

• debut: In March 2001 he made his Symphony Hall, Birmingham recital debut to critical acclaim.

• disk: Ashley Wass made his debut recording in 1999 with a solo recital disk of works by Cesar Franck for Naxos.

• hall: Gareth Newman was our guru for this occasion, in a fine recital hall.

Noun used with modifier

• lunchtime: She also gives lunchtime piano recitals at her school.

• piano: The audience at a piano recital does not consist entirely of pianists, or at an opera of operatic singers.

• organ: Mr Gough will also be giving an organ recital on Sunday Nov 20th.

• solo: His solo recitals have included Bach's Goldberg Variations at the Wigmore Hall.

• duo: Together, they have performed duo recitals widely in Britain and overseas.

• poetry: Note: A memory of a poetry recital in January 1914.

Preposition: in

• preamble: This could be done perhaps by a suitable footnote reference against the Charter or other recital in the preamble.

Preposition: by

• pianist: To bring the weekend to a close we have a talk by harpsichordist John Henry and a recital by a renowned pianist.