Stich has performed with numerous jazz artists and ensembles including: Julius Hemphill, Jon Ballantyne, Phil Dwyer, George McFetridge, Mike Murley, Lorne Lofsky, Bob Mover, Jane Bunnett, Holly Cole, Molly Johnson and Hemispheres.  Stich is also one of the co-founders of the legendary 'Shuffle Demons', a band with whom he recorded five CDs and toured with for ten years in clubs, festivals and concert stages throughout North America, Europe and Cuba.

Stich has also worked with many prominent artists in more commercial settings including: Jane Siberry, Tom Cochrane, Alex Lifeson, Big Sugar, The Sidemen, Da and Abolengo.

While with the Shuffle Demons, Stich was the recipient of several CASBY AWARDS and TORONTO MUSIC AWARDS including: Best Jazz Recording, Best Toronto Jazz Group, Best Independent Artist and Best Independent Video.  Stich also appeared on two different recordings which received JUNO AWARD nominations (Shuffle Demons - STREETNIKS - 1987 and Paul Cram Large Band - Beyond Benghazi - 1988).  He was also a member of Big Sugar in 1995 when the Blues/Rock outfit was nominated for Best New Group at the JUNO'S.

As well as his recordings with the Shuffle Demons and Paul Cram, Stich's discography includes Jane Siberry's 'Bound By The Beauty'(Warner Brothers-1989) and Big Sugar's 'Dear M.F.'(A&M-1995).

In 1996, along with his long time cohorts Mike Murley and Geoff Young, Stich formed his own trio called Modern Surfaces.  Going far beyond the boundaries of jazz, Modern Surfaces is a truly unique group encompassing free-improvisation, 20th-century classical music, electronic textures and more.  In 1998, Modern Surfaces recorded their first CD along with
special guest 'Paul Bley'.  In 1999, Stich got signed to a world-wide licensing deal with Buzz records, a division of Challenge Records Services B.V. in the Netherlands.  They have released the CD in Europe, North America and Japan.

In November 1999, Modern Surfaces embarked on a very successful tour of Europe including several dates in England as well as concert performances in Amsterdam and Brussels.  Modern Surfaces were joined by renowned British free-pianist Keith Tippett for several of their concerts in England.

In October 2000, Modern Surfaces toured Japan for two weeks doing ten concerts including performances at the 'Yokohama Jazz Promenade' (the biggest and best jazz festival in Japan) and some of Japan's top jazz clubs.  The tour was a resounding success as the trio's music was met with sincere adoration.  Modern Surfaces looks forward to future tours in Japan.

Stich has always been a very open-minded individual and his music encompasses a wide variety of influences including jazz and the whole creative music tradition, 20th-century classical music (especially the piano music of Arnold Schoenberg), blues, rock, funk, soul, pop, African, Indian, Latin-American and more.

In terms of his own playing, Stich's most prominent influence is undoubtably Jack DeJohnette :
   "Wynston is a dramatic drummer in the tradition of Jack Dejohnette.  His atmospheric minimalism is showcased in "Self Sacrifice," a dramatic drum solo, while his delicate touch animates two solo piano performances ("Catharsis"/"Looking Glass") that confirm the parallels with Dejohnette." - David Lewis, Samthe Record Man.com (Canada).

His playing is also very influenced by Paul Motian as well as some of the other atmospheric/textural European drummers
   "... but it's on "Self Sacrifice"-Wynston's drum solo-that ears prick up.  He has Tony Oxley's ability to use timbral contrast to suggest an avantgarde percussion ensemble."- Ben Watson, The Hi Fi News (U.K.).

Stich's future projects include the recording of a second Modern Surfaces CD in early September, 2002.