The phrase "a vibrant performance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lively and energetic presentation of a piece of art, music, or theater.
Example: "The theater was filled with excitement as the actors delivered a vibrant performance of Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.'"
Alternatives: "an energetic rendition of" or "a lively interpretation of".
The concert opened with a vibrant performance of Mozart's seldom-performed incidental music from "Thamos, King of Egypt".
Mr. Gilbert conducted a vibrant performance of the score in Doug Fitch's enchanting production.
It's now available on a Sony disc, coupled with a vibrant performance of the Ninth Symphony.
Mr. Suzuki also conducted a vibrant performance of Mendelssohn's "Christus," an incomplete work from 1847, the year he died at 38.
The ensemble offered a vibrant performance of this middle-period work, with a pulsing momentum in the opening movement and an impassioned Adagio.
On Sunday it was a vibrant performance of "Mosaic" by John Kaefer, 25, the 54th composer to be commissioned through First Music.
Antony Walker conducted what seemed a vibrant performance, though the sound of the orchestra, especially the strings, was somewhat muffled by a stage extension that enhanced the intimacy of the theater but covered too much of the pit.
He gave a vocally vibrant performance of Alfredo's rhapsodic Act II aria "De'miei bollenti spiriti," but skipped the feisty cabaletta that follows.
The festival's artistic director, Alessandro De Marchi, conducted the Academia Montis Regalis in a vibrant performance that reflected the variety of the music with a wide array of instrumental sonorities.
But for the most part George Manahan conducted a vibrant performance that illuminated the intricacies of Verdi's complex score.
Hence amid a vibrant performance in the field, the dropping of Wahab Riaz by Root on the square-leg boundary, an uncharacteristic error, might have been significant.
