Jowee Omicil is a sonic force of nature — a fearless improviser, multi-instrumentalist, and visionary who transforms every stage into an electrifying experience of rhythm, spirit, and connection. The son of a pastor with Haitian roots, Jowee brings a raw, spiritual intensity to his music — you know what to expect. He doesn’t just play; he takes you to the field of justice, where Afro-Haitian grooves, jazz, and contemporary sounds collide in his so called BasH!. A musical genius and a mind-blowing entertainer, Jowee is simply unavoidable — infusing every moment with love and drawing his audience in irresistibly, creating an experience they can’t help but crave again and again.

Jowee Omicil is a musical polyglot, composer, and sonic storyteller, weaving narratives of heritage, spirituality, and cultural fusion through his multi-instrumental prowess. He fuses Afro-Haitian sounds, with contemporary to funk and free jazz, spiritual eclecticism, and beyond. Unpredictable and freedom-loving, each note resonates with an authentic expression of his artistry. With saxophones, flutes, cornet, clarinet, and even vocals at his command, Jowee's performances are soulful and evocative; his compositions are more than melodies—they are reflections of his cultural heritage and personal experiences, infused with a sense of purpose and meaning.But what truly sets Jowee apart is his unpredictability; he views his performances not as mere concerts but as transformative experiences. Each show is a communion—an invitation for audiences to immerse themselves in the BasH! vibe, a feeling of love and unity that surpasses the ordinary. With an uncanny ability to surprise and captivate, Jowee ensures that no two performances are alike. By journey's end, the BasH! vibe permeates the crowd, leaving them not just entertained but healed and profoundly understood. Jowee's essence is rare and unmissable—a singular experience that leaves an indelible mark on the soul.

Born in Montreal to Haitian parents, his journey into music began in the embrace of his father's church, where the saxophone became his conduit for spiritual expression. Imbued with the rhythms of his Caribbean roots, Jowee's musical journey took him from the pews of his father's church to the halls of Berklee College of Music in Boston and the vibrant streets of New York City. Along the way, he encountered musical luminaries like Ornette Coleman and Roy Hargrove, each shaping his unique sound that transcends borders and genres. As well througout his career with Branford Marsalis, Richard Bona, Kenny Garrett, Marcus Miller, and Wyclef Jean. Notably, he served as the master of ceremony at Quincy Jones' 85th birthday tribute concert and appeared in Damien Chazelle's Netflix show, 'The Eddy.' Amidst the pandemic, he released his solo album 'LeKture,' collaborated with Randy Kerber on 'Y Pati,' formed the 'Big In Jazz Collective,' and recorded 'M.O.M' with the Moutin brothers.

As an educator, Jowee imparts the importance of dedication and self-expression to his students, urging them to forge their own musical paths. Yet, Jowee's artistry extends beyond creation; he seeks to uplift and inspire.

From the intimate confines of recording studios to the grand stages of international festivals, Jowee's music transcends boundaries, connecting listeners across cultures and continents. Music, for him, is liberation—a fusion of jazz, deconstructed by masters like Ornette Coleman, with echoes of freedom suites by Sonny Rollins and Max Roach. It's prayer and protest, solace and rebellion—a melody that knows no bounds.