COMPANION

Olivia Lufkin

1979 - Today

Photo of Olivia Lufkin

Icon of person Olivia Lufkin

Olivia Lufkin (born December 9, 1979), known professionally as Olivia, is a Japanese singer and songwriter. Lufkin began her solo career after singing in the Japanese girl group D&D. She gained mainstream success in 2006 after creating songs for the fictional band Trapnest under the alias "Olivia Inspi' Reira (Trapnest)." The songs were used for the popular anime adaptation of Nana. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 19 different languages on Wikipedia. Olivia Lufkin is the 791st most popular companion (down from 785th in 2024), the 2,703rd most popular biography from Japan (down from 2,129th in 2019) and the 5th most popular Japanese Companion.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Olivia Lufkin by language

Loading...

Among COMPANIONS

Among companions, Olivia Lufkin ranks 791 out of 784Before her are Gloria, Princess of Thurn and Taxis, Euphemia de Ross, Edith Lucie Bongo, Juliana Awada, Carrie Johnson, and Aleska Diamond. After her are Ann Romney, Eva Elfie, Emily Willis, Martine Moïse, and Nga wai hono i te po.

Most Popular Companions in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1979, Olivia Lufkin ranks 517Before her are Saša Ognenovski, Ransom Riggs, Juho Kuosmanen, Joanna Krupa, Felix Sturm, and Nao Shikata. After her are Robin Szolkowy, Charmane Star, Gilberto Martínez, Teemu Tainio, Jérémie Bréchet, and Barry Hawkins.

Others Born in 1979

Go to all Rankings

In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Olivia Lufkin ranks 2,703 out of 6,245Before her are Masaaki Sawanobori (1970), Showtaro Morikubo (1974), Kenji Koyama (1972), Nao Shikata (1979), Tadanari Lee (1985), and Tomoya Nagase (1978). After her are Shota Kanno (1984), Chisa Yokoyama (1969), Aka Akasaka (1988), Atsushi Yoneyama (1976), Kyo (1976), and Mike Havenaar (1987).

Among COMPANIONS In Japan

Among companions born in Japan, Olivia Lufkin ranks 5Before her are Empress Kōjun (1903), Empress Teimei (1884), Empress Shōken (1849), and Shigeko Higashikuni (1925).