All 3 Uses

recital
in
Music From Spain, by Eudora Welty
(Auto-generated)

Last night—though it seemed long enough ago now to make the recognition clever—Emma had come out with Eugene to a music hall, and it had turned out that this Spaniard performed, in solo recital.†
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recital = performance
He ended the recital with a formal bow—as though it had been taken for granted by then that passion was the thing he had in hand, love was his servant, and even despair was a little tamed animal trotting about in plain view.†
It was a terrible recital.†

Definitions:

(1) (recital)
a performance such as music, dance, or a poetry reading

A music recital is usually done solo or with a single accompanist. A dance recital may include many dancers.
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
Much more rarely, recital can be used in the sense of something that was recited (said aloud), or said in detail. In law, recital has a specialized meaning that references introductory or preliminary information giving the reasons for what follows.