And she's not the only one.

Despite some restrictions meaning large groups won't be able to compete in 2020, the City of Orange Eisteddfod has been inundated with entries, with over 1000 performances being fine tuned ahead of the competition.

Eisteddfod president Carol Smithers said they were late to open up the entries but she isn't disappointed with the response.

"We're very excited by the number of entries for the dance, speech and drama, and vocal and instrumental categories," she said.

"With the current restrictions, we won't have ensembles, choirs and large groups and will only have solo and duo competitors."

As a result of those restrictions, Mrs Smithers said this year's competition will look somewhat different but added together the Orange Civic Theatre, Orange Regional Conservatorium and Orange Function Centre were determined to ensure a successful eisteddfod.

"We are working with staff to make sure we comply with the health and safety measures and restrictions in place at all the venues," she said.

Miss Horan said she is excited to be a part of the competition.

"I'm looking forward to dancing alongside my friends and performing on stage," she said.

"The committee should be congratulated for their hard work and effort to continue with the eisteddfod."

Miss Horan said she rehearses every day for two hours to make sure her dance routine gets better with each step.

"I will be entering in the jazz, contemporary, ballet, lyrical and championship sections of the competition and my dance teacher Jamie Schmich has helped me with the choreography," she said.

Miss Horan added every Sunday she takes part in the Zoom classes as part of the youth ensemble for Sydney Dance Company.

To have your time in the spotlight, entries close on June 14 and can be lodged via www.stardom.com.au