“That has always been me, so even on stage, whenever I
am on stage, that’s what I do. It’s about me giving a great
melody or song to move someone to make them feel
happy or uplifted. That’s what I’ve always been about and
it’s mainly because I grew up with a church and a beautiful,
giving mother and father who filled me how to love people
and how to care for people.”
Her goal with her music is the same as her charity. She
hopes her messages of hope and her love of music come through
to her audience. Andrews is looking to continue to share her Legendary
Lady Singers show and share her original songs as well.
“Music is a glue,” Andrews said. “Music brings people together.
The song might create a familiar feeling with someone and cause
a community; it’s a great way for a community to get together.
Music makes you forget about your issues and problems. It is the
greatest drug. When I perform, my audience gets transformed.
They start dancing and singing. It’s a lot of fun. Of course, while
I do this too, I hope it reaches people in a deep way. I hope people
can lose themselves in my music and they can enjoy it. I’m
hoping I can still – I want to keep my giving spirit because that’s
who I am. So, as my career grows, I want to continue that giving
spirit too.”
Andrews most recently played two shows in Ridgewood in
early September. She has an upcoming performance at The Angelica
and Russ Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts at
Ramapo College of New Jersey on March 16, 2019 at 8 p.m.
For additional information on Andrews, visit her website at
https://www.shermaandrews.com.
“Music is a glue... Music brings
people together. The song
might create a familiar
feeling with someone and
cause a community; it's a
great way for a community
to get together. Music
makes you forget about
your issues and problems.
It is the greatest drug.”
– Sherma Andrews
/www.shermaandrews.com