There are always many ways to do the counting. Here is one. Even though singers should not really sit, let us imagine that there are $4$ chairs for the talented singers, lined up like this: $$ \text{T}\qquad \text{T}\qquad \text{T}\qquad \text{T}$$ That leaves $5$ "gaps" for our no talent pair to drag their chairs into, $3$ between chairs, and $2$ endgaps.
We must **choose** $2$ of these gaps. This can be done in $\binom{5}{2}$ ways.
For each choice, there are $2!$ ways to permute our no-talent pair, and then $4!$ ways to permute the talented ones, for a total of $\binom{5}{2}(2!)(4!)$.
**Another way:** Imagine a line of $6$ people. There are $\binom{6}{2}=15$ ways to choose the positions to be occupied by a set of $2$ people (we are not yet choosing who occupies each position). Of these, $5$ are forbidden, leaving a total of $10$. Now multiply by $2!4!$ for the usual reason.