The phrase "aspiring performer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is actively pursuing a career in performance arts, such as acting, singing, or dancing.
Example: "As an aspiring performer, she takes every opportunity to audition for local theater productions."
Alternatives: "emerging artist" or "budding performer."
Like the original, the new "Beaches" follows the lifelong friendship of aspiring performer C.C. Bloom (Menzel) and wealthy heiress Hillary Whitney (Long).
She worked across town from a young, aspiring performer named Maya Angelou.
Next year, perhaps, Ms. Fitzgibbon or any other aspiring performer will send a letter to Santa.
The other, Alexandra (Mya Taylor), is an aspiring performer who wants to recruit an audience for her show.
One aspiring performer, who gave off the whiff of a flounder past its prime, tried all sorts of balms and baths to improve her prospects.
In Manhattan, Rosalie, an aspiring performer, has become dangerously entangled with a dress-wearing hustler named Raulito (the superb Bernard White).
It's an opportunity for aspiring performers to learn from the very best.
Mr. Rivera said that being a nominee, which enabled him to study at the Paper Mill Summer Conservatory for aspiring performers, was life-changing.
Aspiring performers gravitate toward turntables the way an earlier generation gravitated toward guitars, and to prove that it has changed with the times, Guitar Center is currently sponsoring a DJ competition called Spin-Off '04.
In many ways it is that most common of theater stories — illustrating the struggles and sacrifices that hundreds, if not thousands, of aspiring performers make every year to get a new show, and a new career, off the ground in New York.
Trying to make it in real La La Land Jump to media player What's it like for aspiring performers in the real La La Land?
