The phrase "a superb voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's exceptional vocal quality, often in the context of singing or speaking.
Example: "The singer captivated the audience with a superb voice that resonated throughout the hall."
Alternatives: "an outstanding voice" or "a magnificent voice."
"Miss Forrester has a superb voice of generous compass and volume," Edward Downes wrote in The New York Times.
There was no celebratory reading of "I Believe I Can Fly," no wistful "I Wish," no reflection at all — only reminder after reminder that Mr. Kelly is a singer with a superb voice primarily put in service of the mores of the day.
Greek singer Nana Mouskouri paid tribute on French radio RTL: "He had a superb voice, he travelled in the world... he loved what he was doing.
A true American tenor, his superb voice was recognized with a Richard Tucker Career Grant.
Edge magazine said it was "by some distance the best superhero game of modern times", IGN's Greg Miller called it "the greatest comic book game of all time", and Eurogamer's Dan Whitehead called it "the best superhero game bar none", and wrote that it has "excellent visuals, a compelling story and superb voice acting".
Sting was in superb voice as a singer, and in fine form as a bassist — he guides the band from both extremes of register — and he appeared almost suspiciously well preserved.
The fans were in superb voice, this stadium a valley around which the sound rolled.
She has a superb, smoky voice; alone with a guitar, the effect is like a stripped-down Erykah Badu.
Sir Alec Guinness used this analogy when describing the fellow thespian John Gielgud as having "a superb tenor voice, like a silver trumpet muffled in silk".
THIS trio of short novellas by Pietro Grossi deals with young men realising something profound about life and adulthood and itself marks the coming-of-age of a superb new voice.The intensity of sweaty-palmed set pieces a boxing match, a Mexican stand-off on horseback is paid off handsomely in brief moments when everything seems to make sense.
The week draws to a close, but each day the teachers return to the same themes: Don't rely so much on a superb singing voice.
