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The phrase "a singer for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who performs as a vocalist for a specific group, event, or purpose.
Example: "She is a singer for the local jazz band that performs every weekend."
Alternatives: "a vocalist for" or "a performer for".
Exact(58)
One couldn't ask a singer for more than that.
The baritone was a singer for a prestigious opera house.
Marr was looking for a singer for his new band.
That's as good as it gets for a singer, for Frank Sinatra to say that.
"I want to be a singer for the rest of my life," he said.
The band drifted without a singer for three years, and rumours circulated about possible replacements.
There are sewing cafés (where tea and cake comes with a Singer for hire), even "guerrilla" craft nights in pubs.
Mr. Helm, who was best known as the drummer and a singer for the Band, died of throat cancer earlier this year at 71.
We had the backing track, and were working on developing the backing track with Calexico, and we were trying to find a singer for it.
Similar(2)
She was a Brit school graduate, kicking her heels and working on demos in a north London studio, when Rudimental took her on as a singer-for-hire in 2012.
A musician with a singer-for-hire service is taken aback when the Dragons decide to showcase some of their own musical talents.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com