Quarteto mineiro de rock progressivo
Marcelo Heidenreich
Ricardo Reis
Sérgio Pierre
Gustavo Avelar

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Buy our Bandcamp Tracks: https://kimmieandjohnny.bandcamp.com/

KIMMIE F'N GREEN EYEZ
Daughter of an outlaw. Kimmie spent a terrifying, 9th-grade night staring into the business end of sawed-off shotguns—as Chicago cops demolished her home hunting for her dad’s .38. 

Former Jesus Freak. she walked out of a cruel Pentecostal Church when a sweating pastor closeted her, bullying her into signing a loyalty oath—after 25 years and hundreds of thousands of tithe dollars. 

Mother of 7. Grandmother of 13. She’s built lives—witnessing the true miracles of life.

Kimmie has lived one hell of a LIFE—way the fuck out on the edges.

Wild to channel her exploding heart after losing her religion—and church-ordained 28-year marriage—she picked up the guitar at age 56. 

What poured forth was the song of her soul.

Smothered for decades by preachers, parishioners, paternalistic men, family and societal expectations—Kimmie has a few things to say: About religions rooted in fear—and greed. Women in a man’s world. Scrutinizing taboos. Finding meaning—without benefit of a god. Honoring the ecstasy of being fully human. The power of Love. 

Kimmie sings about angles and angels you just may overlook. 

"You'll LOVE me—or HATE me. But give me a listen." — Kimmie

JOHNNY PROFANE
Former cult member. Defrocked therapist. Wannabe standup comic. 

One hell of a finger-pickin’ guitarist. 

He sings about insanity. Homelessness. Pain. Bliss. Balance. LIFE. 

Johnny Profane writes A D U L T Alternative/ Country/Blues songs, best known for “After Things Fall Apart” (about his stay on Bloomington Hospital’s psych ward), “(Just Pour) Another Shot of Liquor” — and his solo guitar instrumentals, “Fantasy in Blue” and “Hammer & Nailz.” 

"I'm not here to entertain you. I'm here t o piss you off. And get you off your ass.... I'm just an entertainer. Don't believe a word I say. Figger it out fer yerself. You owe yourself at least that much." — Johnny Profane


Bloom Magazine
"Kimmie F'n Green Eyez & Johnny Profane belted out songs about trailer life and police run-ins. The audience, ranging from students to retirees and filling every table, cheered them on.

"I love it when we get acts and you're like, Who the hell are these guys? Then you get some really great stuff and everyone's rooting for them." [Aug/Sept 2012] 

Indiana Daily Student
"Johnny & Kimmie’s lyrics were much darker and edgier than their music. The lyrics talked about Kimmie losing her religion, about children burying their mother, about various illegal substances, but Johnny’s acoustic guitar just kept playing quietly along in the background…. 

"They deserved a larger audience…." [April 2012]

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Followers of Foster & Luke