Haris and Panos Katsimihas (Greek: çìÃÂ÷ÃÂ/àìýÿàÃÂñÃÂÃÂùüïÃÂñÃÂ), also known as the Katsimihas brothers (ÃÂôõûÃÂÿï ÃÂñÃÂÃÂùüïÃÂñ; ÃÂñÃÂÃÂùüïÃÂñ is the genitive case of ÃÂñÃÂÃÂùüïÃÂñÃÂ) or Katsimiheoi (ÃÂñÃÂÃÂùüùÃÂñïÿù) (born in Athens, October 1952), are two Greek singer songwriters, who for the greatest part of their music career, performed as a duet. The Katsimihas brothers are twins. Panos is 10 minutes older than Haris.
They were born in Athens and grew up in the Agios Dimitrios and Nea Smirni area, while they spent their youth working in West Germany.
Initially, they became known from their participation in a music competition in Corfu, organised by Manos Hadjidakis in 1982, where they won the competition with the song "ÃÂùñ òÃÂñôùì ÃÂÃÂÿ ûÿÃÂúù". Their first record, "Zesta Pota", was produced in 1985 by Manolis Rasoulis.
In a career spanning 40 years, the brothers have produced their own records featuring their own compositions. They have appeared live in Athens and produced records with other musicians. In 2001 Haris stopped his live performances, unlike Panos. They re-united with a concert at the Olympic Stadium.