SINGER

Momo Hirai

1996 - Today

Photo of Momo Hirai

Icon of person Momo Hirai

Momo Hirai (Japanese: 平井 もも, Hepburn: Hirai Momo; 平井 桃; born November 9, 1996), known mononymously as Momo (Korean: 모모; Japanese: モモ), is a Japanese singer, dancer, and rapper based in South Korea. She is a member of South Korean girl group Twice under JYP Entertainment and its subunit MiSaMo. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 37 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 35 in 2024). Momo Hirai is the 2,549th most popular singer (down from 1,949th in 2024), the 2,357th most popular biography from Japan (down from 1,632nd in 2019) and the 34th most popular Japanese Singer.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Momo Hirai by language

Loading...

Among SINGERS

Among singers, Momo Hirai ranks 2,549 out of 4,381Before her are Yoo Seung-jun, Pankaj Udhas, Dilara Kazimova, Rivers Cuomo, Timati, and Arijit Singh. After her are Tomas N'evergreen, Nanne Grönvall, Luminița Anghel, Deniece Williams, David D'Or, and Kenshi Yonezu.

Most Popular Singers in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1996, Momo Hirai ranks 128Before her are Kang Daniel, Gonçalo Guedes, Ryoyu Kobayashi, David Dobrik, Chungha, and Waldemar Anton. After her are Violett Beane, Myles Turner, Shun Kumagai, Alexander Nübel, Filippo Ganna, and Chung Hyeon.

Others Born in 1996

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Momo Hirai ranks 2,357 out of 6,245Before her are Ryuji Ito (1990), Jun'ichi Kanemaru (1963), Naoto Otake (1968), Kenichi Shimokawa (1970), Kenichi Uemura (1974), and Maiko Nakaoka (1985). After her are Tatsuki Fujimoto (1993), Toshihiro Yoshimura (1971), Susumu Uemura (1964), Yui Ishikawa (1989), Hiroki Takahashi (1974), and Kenshi Yonezu (1991).

Among SINGERS In Japan

Among singers born in Japan, Momo Hirai ranks 34Before her are Kōji Wada (1974), Sana (1996), Daimaou Kosaka (1973), Yui (1987), Ken Hirai (1972), and Koda Kumi (1982). After her are Kenshi Yonezu (1991), Angela Aki (1977), Misia (1978), Ado (2002), Tetsuya (1969), and Sho Sakurai (1982).