The phrase "a concert setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context where a concert takes place, often referring to the atmosphere or arrangement of the venue.
Example: "The band performed beautifully in a concert setting, with the audience fully engaged and the lights dimmed for effect."
Alternatives: "a musical environment" or "a performance venue".
The libretto was written in Hebrew in 1759 by a Venetian rabbi, Jacob Saraval, and according to the Y, has never been performed in a concert setting.
But while the experiment didn't quite work in terms of transporting a listener to altered states, it certainly offered an alternate means of listening to music in a concert setting.
The conceit of the program, "Bach's Music Theater," was that these were as close as Bach got to writing operas, though that is not very close, and no attempt was made to stage the works in any but a concert setting.
But the big test of Here was a concert setting.
O'Brien reached a settlement with NBC that barred him from appearing on television until September 2010, but it did not bar him from performing before a live audience in a concert setting.
Even he had to admit that this was as pleasant a concert setting as could be imagined.
A group would announce a concert, set up synthesizers, microphones, amplifiers and various sound sources, and "improvise" at top volume, creating waves of unsystematic cacophony.
The band was then asked to play in the North Pole for roughly 100 contest winners of a concert set up by Molson, a Canadian beer company.
Frederic Rzewski's fist-raising, repetitive "Les Moutons de Panurge," a work not everyone admires in a formal concert setting, sounded wonderful in this atmosphere.
ADC Theatre & Cambridge Union, Sat, Sun Katrina Dixon When we say ice concert, we don't just mean a concert set among ice like some kind of cutesy Lapland recreation.
A concert set was built in a hangar at the Santa Monica Airport, where 1,200 extras were brought in.
