Patsy Simms

Muziki Vuma means 'music in the air' in Swahili, and the text of this infectious, cross-cultural piece is a combination of English and Swahili. It's rhythmic, with an African pulse, and the melodies r...

Here's an African-style piece which includes a combination of English and Swahili text: 'As we travel down this weary road, amani utupe na ustawi. ' Outstanding SoundTrax has an African feel.

Muziki Vuma means 'music in the air' in Swahili, and the text of this infectious, cross-cultural piece is a combination of English and Swahili. It's rhythmic, with an African pulse, and the melodies r...

Here's an African-style piece which includes a combination of English and Swahili text: 'As we travel down this weary road, amani utupe na ustawi. ' Outstanding SoundTrax has an African feel.

Muziki Vuma means 'music in the air' in Swahili, and the text of this infectious, cross-cultural piece is a combination of English and Swahili. It's rhythmic, with an African pulse, and the melodies r...

This fresh new arrangement of Behold That Star is a great selection for your Christmas program. Much repetition makes the piece easy to learn, and a sparkling soprano descant at the end shines like th...

Patsy Ford Simms brings us another exquisite original African style work that carries a wonderful message, a memorable melody and lots of African percussion. This is a must have!

Patsy Ford Simms has arranged one of the classic hits of the fifties in a setting that captures all the flavor of the original.

A two-part anthem with keyboard (optional handbell) accompaniment which can be used in secular or sacred situations.

Here's an African-style piece which includes a combination of English and Swahili text: 'As we travel down this weary road, amani utupe na ustawi. ' Outstanding SoundTrax has an African feel.

Muziki Vuma means 'music in the air' in Swahili, and the text of this infectious, cross-cultural piece is a combination of English and Swahili. It's rhythmic, with an African pulse, and the melodies r...

Hello, welcome to Africa. Patsy Simms has crafted the piece in the traditional African style with brief joyous solos (or small groups) followed by responses from the choir. Much of the text is in Engl...