The phrase "a professional singing" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to describe a type of performance or a singer, but it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "She is known for a professional singing style that captivates audiences."
Alternatives: "a professional singer" or "professional singing performance."
But she decided to pass on a professional singing career to marry and have children.
His father was in a professional singing duo, and his mother was a harpist and ballet dancer.
In 1954, Mr. Ohga left for West Germany to study music and to start a professional singing career that led to performances throughout Europe and Japan.
Mr. Rodriguez began studying voice when he was 12 and had his debut at Carnegie Hall at age 17, but family responsibilities soon sidetracked his aspirations for a professional singing career.
Ms. Hutchinson never had much of a professional singing career, but after turning heads one night at the Apollo Theater's amateur night and at some Harlem jam sessions, she began sitting in at clubs like the Lenox Lounge as a latter-day stand-in for Lady Day.
Applewhite moved to New York City in an unsuccessful attempt to launch a professional singing career upon finishing his education in Colorado.
That said, he was a latecomer to professional singing and his technique is not entirely reliable.
Delany calls this "a circumstance very grievous to her," perhaps because professional singing was not an entirely respectable occupation at the time.
Before the Grand Slam tour, Jones arranged for the Wallabies to have professional singing lessons, a move which did not go down well with some of the unreconstructed, and possibly unmusical, types in the forward pack like Queensland prop Stan Pilecki; on the tour of New Zealand in 1986, Jones entertained the squad at a hotel in Westport one night with a blackface rendition of Al Jolson's "Mammy".
Hudson then landed her first professional singing job on a Disney cruise ship as Calliope, the head Greek muse, in a 2003 production of Hercules: The Musical.
Petty Officer Church, 29, said that as a member of the Navy band, "you could call me a professional at singing the national anthem".
