"oral performance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a spoken presentation or performance, usually in a professional or educational setting. For example, "My English teacher assessed our oral performance based on our ability to effectively present our ideas."
If a prescribed incantation is an "oral performance to accomplish a purpose by means of performative speech in a ritual context," then it may be difficult to distinguish this incantation from other Christian rituals.
The poem was intended for oral performance.
Yet Tang poetic culture was based on hand-copied manuscripts and oral performance.
The exigencies of oral performance also account for the conventional stereotyped imagery of the ballads.
But the oral performance itself was accessible to the whole community.
Arranged with the most recent (and best) poems first, "187 Reasons" gathers, from throughout Herrera's career, verse and prose especially fit for oral performance.
The author emphasizes the unique nature of oral performances in China: these genres are both musical and literary and yet are considered to be neither music nor literature.
Learners may be required to build up a portfolio of written or recorded oral performances for assessment.
There is also a dearth of studies on the impact of rubrics in improving students' oral performances.
As poets drew on cultural forms from around Great Britain and across the globe, impersonating "primitive" speakers and reviving ancient oral performances (or fictionalizing them in verse), they invigorated English poetry.
In his analysis of Ndembu rituals in Zambia, Victor Turner used various types of oral performances (including singing, speech, quarrel, and guessing) to investigate the semantical significance of symbols by combining them with ritual process (Turner 1995).
