'singing program' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when referring to a program or activity that teaches people how to sing, usually in a school or other organized setting. For example, "The school offers a singing program to help students develop their vocal skills."
In 1877 The Evening Express announced an Edison Telephone Concert in the space, with a singing program in Philadelphia broadcast in, and The Times reported a "colored baby contest" — white babies competed in a separate event.
The purpose of this study was to assess the feasibility, acceptability, and impact of a 12-week group singing program on cognitive function, lung health and quality of life (QoL) of older adults.
The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, which has had a traditional Chinese singing program since 1999, announced in May that it would offer what it said will be the world's first Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Cantonese opera, starting in the 2013-2014 academic year.
Ms. Yende first heard opera as a teenager, when she saw an ad for British Airways on television and was enchanted by its music, a duet from Delibes's "Lakmé." A year and a half later, at 16, she won a choral award that allowed her to travel to Cape Town and audition for the singing program at the South African College of Music at that city's university.
"Later on," she said, "I want a cabaret career, singing programs tailor-made with the music that speaks most to me.
For a start, the no frills, small-scale nature of the format has offered welcome respite from all those reality singing programs who drape a Mephistophelian arm over dead-eyed young'uns, promising fame, recording contracts and 4WD Nissans.
Ancient and modern mingle in this beautifully sung program.
And in an exquisitely sung program of Schumann, Berg and Strauss with the subtle pianist Kevin Murphy, Ms. Garanca's smooth, even voice and great beauty still distracted — but not enough — from the cool calculation of her artistry.
(Tommasini) 'THE PHOENIX RISING' Stile Antico (Harmonia Mundi) The superb British early-music choir Stile Antico offers a beautifully sung program of Tudor church music, including William Byrd's richly polyphonic Mass for Five Voices.
But if the visiting groups get most of the attention, the thoughtfully assembled and beautifully sung programs by the church's resident choir, led by Louise Basbas, have always been among the highlights of the series.
This study describes the amount of instruction in these topics provided through graduate-level curricula, who provides this instruction, and the kinds of affiliations such graduate singing programs have with medical professionals.
