Noun
talent show (plural talent shows)
An event where participants perform to showcase their talents.
You can win a talent show and be so famous that you can't walk down the street, but no-one knows you next Monday. JJ Feild
And there's much more to come, as Steve explains-- the Voices of Service, an ex-military choir who shot to fame after performing Kodaline's hit on reality talent show American Idol are lined up to perform with them. Source: Internet
He also recalled a heartbreaking moment when Sofia auditioned for a talent show at 4-years-old. Source: Internet
Meanwhile, Manulife Financial Corp. employees are belting out tunes, creating wigs from scratch and playing the piano blindfolded in a company-wide virtual talent show. Source: Internet
Mardones’ show business debut was an Elvis Presley impersonation at a Fourth of July talent show in his Maryland hometown before performing regularly with the same back-up group at local high school dances and fire halls. Source: Internet
Auditions for the singing and dancing talent show had begun in January, said SmartLife, the NGO organising the show. Source: Internet