The phrase "a string of singers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sequence or group of singers, often in a performance or event context.
Example: "The concert featured a string of singers, each showcasing their unique vocal talents."
Alternatives: "a lineup of singers" or "a series of singers".
Hunt is the latest in a string of hunky young singers who have populated country-radio playlists in recent years.
Since 2007 the youth wing of the PAS has campaigned against a string of concerts claiming the singers were, variously: too sexy, guilty of corrupting youth, wearing "immoral attire", and promoting promiscuity through their onstage behaviour.
The older songs were close to Balkan folk traditions, using odd meters and modal scales; each one was a string of melodies for singer or instruments.
The guitarist Lil' Buck Sinegal and the Topcats had Buckwheat Zydeco sitting in on Wednesday night as they steamed through New Orleans funk and R&B for the singer Robert Parker and a string of one-song performances by singers including Tony Owens and Rockie Charles, like an old New Orleans jukebox stocked with valuable collectors' items.
Just a few years ago she was working as a backup vocalist for dance producers like SBTRKT; now, after "Devotion" landed on a number of 2012 best-of lists, Ms. Ware is poised to become the latest in a string of soul-oriented British singers, from Amy Winehouse to Adele, to find a stateside audience.
On her self-titled debut album — out since July in Britain on Parlophone and to be released here on Capitol next month — Ms. Doolittle is the latest in a string of young female British singers with a polymathic grasp on American musical grammar.
A private rehab clinic that has treated a string of celebrities, including the singer Amy Winehouse, has been ordered to close by a health regulator.
Mr. Weisman, whom Presley called "the mad professor," was composer or co-composer of a string of hits for the singer, including "Follow That Dream" and "Fame and Fortune".
Ms. Johnson, now in her 50s, had been married five times, had four children of her own, led a jet-setting life as a socialite, philanthropist and traveler, and had been romantically linked to a string of celebrities, like the singer Michael Bolton, the hairdresser Frédéric Fekkai and Jerome Jeandin, a chauffeur at the Ritz Hotel in Paris.
The campaign was shot by director Anthony Mandler, who has directed a string of music videos for singer Rihanna and previously worked with the footballer as director of Snoop it Like Beckham, the third episode of TV show Snoop Dogg's Father Hood.
