The phrase "concert host" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the person who is in charge of organizing and hosting a concert event. Example: The concert host welcomed the crowd to the sold-out show and introduced the opening act.
"There is a community of people in Chicago who want to support traditional or alternative forms of music that are out of the purview of popular culture," said Scott Wills, a frequent house concert host.
Correction: March 31, 2000, Friday A review on Tuesday about "Wall to Wall Kurt Weill," a 12-hour presentation of the composer's music at Symphony Space on Saturday, misstated the affiliation of the concert host, Isaiah Sheffer.
IGOR KIPNIS is well-known to Connecticut audiences in a number of guises: as a noted performer on piano, fortepiano and harpsichord, concert host for the Silvermine Guild and other presenting groups, and as the artistic director of Friends of Music of Fairfield County.
This concert, hosted by the Brooklyn M.C.
The Yale Russian Chorus is so grateful to all of our concert hosts in California.
Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. $22 to $52. "New Brunswick Rocks," concert hosted by the State Theater.
IRVINGTON Irvington Town Hall "All Star Broadway Holiday Concert," hosted by Neil Berg.
He, like other house concert hosts, draws his crowd through E-mail, Web site postings, flyers and phone calls.
"For them, it's the best party they've had recently," Trina Hamlin said of her house concert hosts.
About two-thirds of the shows are unadvertised, Mr. Snyder said, though some concert hosts use fliers and Web sites to spread the word.
There will be uplifting speeches, a Global Citizens concert hosted by Stephen Colbert and Salma Hayak in Central Park, and plenty of candles to shine the way towards a better future.
