The phrase "a performance of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a solo performance, typically in the context of theater, music, or other artistic expressions.
Example: "The artist captivated the audience with a performance of one, showcasing her incredible talent and creativity."
Alternatives: "a solo performance" or "a one-person show".
The videos should explain they want to be on Glee, and feature a performance of one of Glee's hit tracks, such as True Colors, You Can't Always Get What You Want or Lean on Me.
In many ways, as Richard Brody wrote recently over on The Front Row, "Girls" is a performance of one self-absorbed young person's initiation into maturity and adulthood.
Tomorrow night, Mr. Simon will fill (an educated guess) the Mannes College recital hall with a performance of one of his standbys: Chopin's B minor Sonata, paired, on this program, with Schumann's "Kreisleriana".
An encore was responded to by a performance of one of Raff's popular violin pieces.
No member of his family ever attended a performance of one of his plays.
It is sensitive and it is earnest, a performance of one of the most difficult emotions to express, male vulnerability.
For instance, he grasped instinctively how an actor should play the Mormon Joe Pitt, whose bottled-up emotions might suggest a performance of one-note stolidity.
'One-Act Gems' (Friday, Saturday and Monday) This is the last weekend to catch a performance of one-act comedies by the Xoregos Performing Company at libraries and other locations.
This summer, in a rented London recital hall, Batt conducted the Planets in a performance of "A One Minute Silence".
The program opened with a performance of "The One Hundreds," a piece Ms. Tharp created in 1969 that featured a crowd of nondancers from the Berkshires.
Though she wore it for an HBO promotion, she said, she did not wear it during a performance of " Baby One More Time".
