Enter your email to receive booking information.
 
Promoters and Booking Agents:

Don't miss the chance to impress your audiences with one of the most unique talents on the international music scene today -- Frédéric Yonnet.

Using an instrument that may have owned but few have mastered, Yonnet skillfully combines the soulful sound of Grover Washington Jr. with the fire and energy of Jimi Hendrix ... all on a harmonica!

Yonnet has the distinction of being Prince's "killer harmonica player", according to Rolling Stone magazine, and his duets with Stevie Wonder are like watching Luke Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi. Yonnet has also shared the stage with Erykah Badu, India.Arie, Angie Stone, John Legend, Branford Marsalis and many other notable soul and jazz artists.

This eBooking Kit provides all the information you'll need to catch this rising star. If you are interested in availability and rates, call 202.547.8313 or email:booking@fredyonnet.com.

Download complete eBooking Kit or select from the individual pages below.

eBooking Kit

Download the complete electronic booking kit or individual pages.
e-Booking Kit (complete)
view
Frédéric Yonnet One Sheeter
view
download
Frédéric Yonnet Personal Biography
view
Front & Center Music Biography
Technical Highlights
view
Publicity Images (for more visit the Pressroom)
Press
view

What people are saying...

"If Jimi Hendrix was born in Paris and played the harmonica, he'd be my next guest. I didn't even know I liked harmonica music until I met this next guy."
Dave Chappelle, comedian, during his introduction of Yonnet

"Killer harmonica player." Rolling Stone

"Harmonica has played a monumental role in the blues idiom but in jazz it has been employed successfully by only several musicians, Toots Thielemans, Howard Levy and Frédéric Yonnet come to mind as three who have made significant contributions in the instrument."
W. Royal Stokes, Jazz Times

"Fred has an extraordinary ability for wringing torrents of emotion out of that tiny instrument, the harmonica."
Rhome Anderson, mp3.Washingtonpost.com

"A true virtuoso."
Eric Brace, Washington Post