| REPETITEUR | An accompanist or coach of ballet dancers or opera singers (10) |
| COMPANY | Collective noun for a flock of wigeon; a unit of Girl Guides; the crew of a ship; or, a group of touring actors, actresses or opera singers (7) |
| ATTENDANT | Listen to a new tune, initially, by an accompanist (9) |
| NIJINSKY | Russian ballet dancer or English Triple Crown winner (8) |
| GINO | Pop singer Vannelli or opera singer Vanelli |
| GOOSEBERRY | Duo's accompanist won't enjoy playing this (10) |
| BODYPOPPER | One dancer or another entertains dopy drunk (4-6) |
| PAGETURNER | Book someone to help accompanist |
| SHEETMUSIC | Accompanist's reference |
| TENORSACKS | Satchels for opera singers? |
| TROUPE | Company of touring theatrical performers, dancers or singers (6) |
| TAP | One of a sequence of beats, blips, pitapats or raps made by a dancer or hoofer with metal-plated shoes; or, a spigot, spout, stopcock or stroup (3) |
| DEGAS | French artist known for his paintings of ballet dancers (5) |
| TROUPES | Touring companies of dancers or theatrical performers collectively (7) |
| SERGEDIAGHILEV | Russian impresario whose company of ballet dancers included Karavina, Nijinsky and Bolm (5,9) |
| CHARTERED | An aircraft, ship or coach having been hired (9) |
| VOITURIER | A driver of a carriage or coach (9) |
| DUO | From the Latin for "two", a piece of music composed for a brace, couple, pair or twain of pianists, opera singers, violinists or other performers of the same name (3) |
| BLAGGED | Stole trailed behind head of ballet-dancer |
| RUSTS | Around end of ballet, dancer Tamblyn turns red, perhaps (5) |
