The phrase "a live spectacle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or performance that is happening in real-time and is meant to be experienced in person.
Example: "The concert was truly a live spectacle, captivating the audience with its vibrant energy and stunning visuals."
Alternatives: "a live performance" or "an on-stage event".
This four-night stint at the Etihad, though, will see them play to a similar amount of people and feels more of a live spectacle.
PAGE D9 Arts THROUGH THE WORMHOLE WITH BJ AS THE GUIDE The first night of Bj?s six-show residency at the New York Hall of Science included a live spectacle for the album "Biophilia," with towering pendulum harps, multimedia visuals, Tesla coils and an Icelandic choir.
It could be described as a live spectacle of non-verbal expression, human emotion, choreography, music, storytelling and artistry, that some people develop an affinity for.
Accompanied by art duo and longtime VICE friends Mike and Claire-who created a workout tape-cum-psychedelic freakout for the exhibition-the opening will also include a live spectacle that will bring Gray's conceived spiritual system into the real world, proselytizing to the masses in the process.
Faced with the dance producer's eternal dilemma of how to turn a solitary studio music into a visceral live spectacle, dubstep pioneer DJ Fresh – one quarter of drum'n'bass supergroup Bad Company – opts to throw surprise guests at the Koko like the Mark Ronson you wouldn't want imprisoned for aggravated smugness.
And it makes for a fascinating live spectacle as Morissette twitches, sighs, smiles and paces in all the right places, transforming herself into a different person for each song, with barely a pause for breath.
(Anderson) Gwar (Saturday) Less a band of blood-spewing, priapic demon beasts than a darkly hilarious spoof on death metal — though they are certainly a band of blood-spewing, priapic demon beasts — this elaborately costumed group from Virginia delivers an obscene live spectacle unlike any other.
And while it may be easy to sneer, the Who remain a surprisingly compelling live spectacle.
For the circus, the ultimate live spectacle, has been an irresistible subject for film spectacle from the beginning.
Now, as with the Oscars, the live spectacle is shredded, right away, in a wave of quasi-democratized punditry — and then the most popular Twitter and Facebook memes, in turn, guide the coverage.
And so Randall, whose very first, prize-winning play Fishing was directed by Boyle at the Royal Court in 1982, became associate director ("casting, rewriting scripts, everything Danny needed me on") of perhaps the largest live spectacle Britain has ever witnessed, watched by a reported billion viewers worldwide.
