The phrase "versatile singer" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English.
For example, you might use it in a sentence such as: "The artist is a versatile singer, capable of performing a variety of musical styles."
A strong and versatile singer, Mr. Moore contributed writing to 11 of the 13 songs here, across a range of styles.
But his understated approach also makes him an unusually versatile singer, equally sweet atop a jazz arrangement or a hip-hop thump.
A versatile singer, Patrick had a prolific fifty-year career singing concerts, musicals, cabaret, and opera, and towards the end of his life teaching.
Then it shifts genre and tempo again, as versatile singer Samuel Dust yelps: "Put your hands on your waistline and shift your body to the bassline".
"Beyond the Sea", which the Oscar-winning actor also directs, is the story of Bobby Darin, a versatile singer of the late 1950s and early 1960s, who died young.
LAUREN ALAINA The runner-up on this year's "American Idol," Ms. Alaina was the most versatile singer in the competition, capable of singing country, pop, R&B, even arena rock.
Professional roles from Purcell to Puccini, from Mozart to Maxwell Davies have brought Williams ever-greater international success and now, at 48, he is one of the UK's most celebrated and versatile singers.
The appendages, it turns out, vibrate at several distinct frequencies rather than just one like most crickets making them versatile singers, the group reports online today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
O'Connor, who had no formal dance lessons, also developed into one of the most versatile singer-dancers on the silver screen, starring in such musicals as "Call Me Madam," "There's No Business Like Show Business" and "I Love Melvin".
That's high praise since she is following in the footsteps of one of pop's most versatile singers, tackling folk, pop, R&B and more with verve.
Furthermore, nightingales belong to the most versatile singers of the temperate zone [ 20].
