The phrase "a performance a few" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "I attended a performance a few weeks ago that was truly remarkable."
Alternatives: "a show a few" or "a play a few".
He was worried that he might miss a performance a few weeks down the road.
The only time I know of his referring to it was in a performance a few years ago, when he elided the phrase "or movie stars" from his song "Penguins".
A performance a few years ago suggested that a certain routine may have taken hold, but the group should be on its mettle for its 40th-anniversary performance of the work.
MR: Right, although you did too, sir. Dave, as I mentioned earlier, I am a fan of yours, and caught a performance a few years back you were literally banging that piano.
In a TV performance a few weeks ago he mentioned Germany as the model to follow 13 times.
Fuck those nominations!" During a stage performance a few weeks ago he had some feelings, and he shared them, splicing boast and grievance as only Kanye can.
At a recent performance, a few people left during the dinner break, but not many, and though there were plenty of twelve-year-olds in the audience, it was by no means a young crowd.
North Carolina won handily, 85-63, but Hatchell was displeased with the team's play and in the locker room after the game, according to the six parents, warned of the consequences of a similar performance a few days later at Louisville.
He acknowledged his team had blunted, frustrated and defeated Manchester United with an ugly if admirably effective performance, a few key dashes of brilliance from Eden Hazard aside.
She mentioned that she had enjoyed his performance a few years earlier in a show called "Personals" and reminded him that they had met backstage.
It was a ferocious performance, a few recent songs from The Weirdness comeback album mixed in with 'I Wanna Be Your Dog' and 'Search and Destroy', all of it driven along like a garbage truck by guitarist Ron Asheton and his drumming brother Scott.
