. >> stahl: debbie bingham, 56, needed a steady job to raise here a nurse. >> debbie bingham: i worked in pediatrics, in the trauma center, so i did a little bit of everything. >> stahl: did you ever dream of singer? >> bingham: all the time. er, also 56, works for her local school district. >> renee walker: when i startedlf it would just be a temporary job until i made it as a singer. so, i've been there 31 temporary years. hl: in some cases, the talent was obvious. in others, like a 75-year-oldtle less so. >> higginsen: oh, matthew brown. he came in... he was bent over, looking down, and i was thinkingna happen here?" >> stahl: "he... he's not right know. i mean, look at... whew. at you and said, "uh-uh." >> matthew brown: yes. yes. yes. >> stahl: she told you that? >> brown: she told me that. he pulled his shoulders back. he started to sing.my chair. ah! >> brown: shall always be my song of praise... my god! that's what i'm looking for. >> brown: and i looked at her. laughs )ngs like that today? you can't turn on the radio and hear that.n i was a young girl. >> stahl: he sounded, to