The phrase "audience connection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or engagement between a speaker or performer and their audience.
Example: "The key to a successful presentation is establishing a strong audience connection from the very beginning."
Alternatives: "audience engagement" or "connection with the audience".
The lauded Russian outfit Derevo (Purcell Room, London) doesn't need that kind of audience connection.
Some "Today" staffers cite a lack of audience connection to Mr. Lauer as the root of the problem.
Because the majority of the shows don't air live, the lack of audience connection and conversation can sometimes make them feel inward-looking.
Dressed in black, moving with quick turns and swinging arms that echoed "Concerto," the opening work in the program, she seemed vulnerable, appealing for audience connection.
But if that's not enough to convince you to stay, consider that if your budding "Glee" child has any stage aspirations beyond one or two random recitals, he'll need to learn the ins and outs of stagecraft: the logistical flow of entrances and exits, the nuances of vocal projection and audience connection and lighting, set and costume design, to name a few.
And a final connection should be reserved for the press room so that bloggers and journalists can file reports even if the main audience connection goes down (as an aside, the press room should also have a simulcast of the stage so that press can work from there and cover the event real time).
established audience connections with characters like these from the start, "Third Watch," Mr. Wells acknowledged, did not.
This detachment would not actually be a problem if artists received richer data about festival attendees yet, despite the advancement of technologies like RFID and even facial recognition, audience identification, targeting and followup remain surprisingly difficult precisely because the artist-audience connection in question is so casual.
Corey, J. "Learner-Audience Connections: Using Music to Enhance Rhetorical Understandings of Communication". The Atrium: a Journal of Academic Voices (2016).
In the auditorium was a capacity audience whose connection to Bennett was palpably personal.
It's a series of images, many of them powerful, but the audience's connection with the characters suffers.
