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Haruko Momoi
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Haruko Momoi (Japanese: 桃井 はるこ, Hepburn: Momoi Haruko; born December 14, 1977) is a Japanese singer, songwriter and voice actress. She is one of the founders of an all-female pop group called Afilia Saga.[1][2] She was born in Tokyo, Japan and is affectionately referred to as Halko by her fans, a nickname she gave herself which is inspired by HAL 9000, the computer in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey.[3]
Key Information
Biography
[edit]Career
[edit]Haruko took interest in personal computers from a young age and studied personal computer communications during high school. After she graduated from Tokyo Metropolitan Yoyogi High School, her articles and writing on her online blog caught the attention of the chief editor of the Weekly ASCII magazine. She was later offered a job as a writer for the magazine.[4]
During the late nineties, Haruko began singing and doing live performances on the streets of Harajuku and Akihabara. She then debuted her single "Mail Me," a cover version of which appears in the movie Suicide Circle in 2001. Soon after, she debuted as a voice actress for her role as Komugi Nakahara in Nurse Witch Komugi. In 2001, she paired with Masaya Koike to form the duo UNDER17 and together performed songs for adult and mainstream video games and anime. After their last album Best Album 3 ~Soshite Densetsu e...~ and a live tour of the same name, UNDER17 separated in 2004 citing creative differences, and the two musicians have since gone their separate ways. She continued on with her solo singing career and in 2006, was signed under avex mode as a music composer and singer.
In 2007, Halko published an autobiography entitled Akihaba-LOVE, in which she tells of the major experiences that shaped her life, mainly those that were important in constructing her career as a musician and voice actress, but it also includes anecdotes from her childhood and stories of friendship, as well as personal opinions on different aspects of anime fandom.[5]
Filmography
[edit]Anime
[edit]- 2001
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited (Ai Hayakawa)
- The SoulTaker (Komugi Nakahara)
- 2002
- Ai Yori Aoshi (Chika Minazuki)
- Galaxy Angel A (Announcer)
- Gravion (Doria)
- UFO Ultramaiden Valkyrie (Maru)
- 2003
- Ai Yori Aoshi:Enishi (Chika Minazuki)
- Bottle Fairy (Tama-chan)
- Da Capo (Utamaru)
- Popotan (Mii)
- Mahoromatic: Summer Special (Shi Ho)
- Mouse (Samantha Morijima in Ep. 12)
- 2004
- DearS (China)
- Gravion Zwei (Doria)
- Kujibiki Unbalance (Shinobu Enomoto)
- Paranoia Agent (Maromi)
- Ragnarok The Animation (Maya)
- Ryūsei Sentai Musumet (Kō Saotome)
- 2005
- Da Capo Second Season (Utamaru)
- 2006
- Blackjack 21 (Suzie)
- Lovely Idol (Mai Nonomiya)
- Magikano (Marin Nijihara)
- 2007
- Code-E (Keiko Komatsuna)
- Prism Ark (Filia)
- My Bride Is a Mermaid (San Seto)
- 2008
- Mission-E (Keiko Komatsuna)
- Tales of the Abyss (Anise Tatlin)
- 2011
- Steins;Gate (Faris NyanNyan)
- 2014
- Wonder Momo (Original Wonder Momo)
- 2017
- Akiba's Trip: The Animation (Momo Tsukumo)
- 2018
- Steins;Gate 0 (Faris NyanNyan)
OVA
[edit]- Majokko Tsukune-chan (Tsukune)
- Netrun-mon (Chiyu)
- Nurse Witch Komugi (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
- Nurse Witch Komugi-Chan Magikarte Z (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
- Moekan (Moe no Mikoto)
Anime Movie
[edit]Tokusatsu
[edit]- Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger (herself)
- Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger Season Two (Yuru-Chara Jigen)
Games
[edit]- Baldr Force EXE (Baschiera)
- BALDR BULLET "REVELLION" (Asou Natsume)
- D.C.P.S.: Da Capo Plus Situation (Utamaru)
- D.C. Four Seasons: Da Capo Four Seasons (Utamaru)
- DearS (China)
- Nurse Witch Komugi (Komugi Nakahara/Magical Nurse Komugi)
- Prism Ark (Filia)
- Prism Ark -AWAKE- (Filia)
- Queen's Gate: Spiral Chaos (Wonder Momo)
- Steins;Gate (Feiris Nyannyan)
- Steins;Gate - Darling of Loving Vows (Feiris Nyannyan)
- Steins;Gate - Linear Bounded Phenogram (Feiris Nyannyan)
- Steins;Gate 0 (Feiris Nyannyan)
- Stella Deus: The Gate of Eternity (Tia)
- Tales of the Abyss (Anise Tatlin)
- Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 2 (Anise Tatlin)
- Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3 (Anise Tatlin)
- Tales of Fandom Vol.2 (Anise Tatlin)
- Phantasy Star Online 2 (Lottie)
- Yunyun Syndrome!? Rhythm Psychosis (Yunyun)
Miscellaneous
[edit]- Kawaii! JeNny (Sister B)
Radio
[edit]- Kageyama ☆ Momoi no Baisoku Moe-Chan Neru
- Popo-Radi (Ended)
- Ragnarok Online: THE RADIO (Ended)
- Ura Momoi (Ended)
- Prism Knight (Ended)
- TOKYO→NIIGATA MUSIC CONVOY (January, 2006)
- Momoi Haruko no Chō! Momoi
- Momoi Haruko no Radio ☆ UP DATE (Ended)
- avex presents Momoi Haruko no NikoNiko RADIO
- avex presents Momoi Haruko no FumuFumu RADIO
- My Bride Is a Mermaid: Yomeiri Radio (Ended)
Drama CD
[edit]- Ai Yori Aoshi series (Chika Minazuki)
- Tales of the Abyss series (Anise Tatlin)
- Prism Ark Special Sound Package (Filia)
- Prism Ark Drama CD: Sister Hell Prism Variation (Filia)
- Ragnarok The Animation Ver.1-Ver.3 (Maya)
- Poporaji (Mii)
Television
[edit]- D's Garage21 (TV Asahi, ended)
- Anime TV (Guest)
- AniPara Music-place (Guest)
- Geki☆Ten (Guest)
- Akiba!AKIBA☆Akiba[6] (Guest)
- Anime Tengoku (Guest, regular from October 2007)
- HOT WAVE (TV Saitama, guest)
- JoyPopTune (TV Saitama)
- @Tunes. (tvk, guest)
Discography
[edit]Singles
[edit]| Date Released | Single Name |
| May 24, 2000 | Mail Me |
| July 27, 2005 | Ton Dol Baby (トンドルベイビー) |
| October 19, 2005 | WONDER MOMO-i~New recording~ |
| November 8, 2006 | Saigo no Rock (さいごのろっく) |
| December 6, 2006 | Yume no Baton (ゆめのばとん) |
| December 27, 2006 | Enter! |
| March 28, 2007 | 21 Seiki (21世紀) |
| October 10, 2007 | Party! |
| October 25, 2007 | Yuuen no Amulet/Opera Fantasia (悠遠のアミュレット/オペラファンタジア) |
| October 25, 2007 | R・G・B... |
| November 14, 2007 | Lumica (ルミカ) |
| April 29, 2009 | Ruujii Guujii (るーじー・ぐーじー) |
| June 17, 2009 | ☆Jien Otsu☆Song (☆自演乙☆ソング) |
| March 2, 2011 | Yoake no Samba (夜明けのサンバ) |
| June 22, 2011 | Ganbare... Sore wa, I Love You (がんばれ...それは、I Love You) |
| May 23, 2012 | Hikounin Sentai Akibaranger (非公認戦隊アキバレンジャー) |
| June 7, 2017 | Junai Marionette (純愛マリオネット) |
| November 8, 2017 | Hoshizora Dancing (星空ダンシング) |
Albums
[edit]| Date Released | Album Name |
| August 9, 2006 | momo-i quality |
| February 21, 2007 | Haruko☆UP DATE SONGS BEST (はるこ☆UP DATE SONGS BEST) |
| March 21, 2007 | Famison 8BIT (ファミソン8BIT) |
| June 8, 2007 | Famison 8BIT STAGE2 (ファミソン8BIT STAGE2) |
| June 20, 2007 | COVER BEST - Cover Densha (COVER BEST カバー電車) |
| March 5, 2008 | Sunday early morning |
| December 3, 2008 | more&more quality RED ~Anime song cover~ |
| December 3, 2008 | more&more quality WHITE ~Self song cover~ |
| September 30, 2009 | Henji Ga Nai, Tada No Shitsuren No Youda (へんじがない、ただのしつれんのようだ。) |
| September 15, 2010 | IVY ~Aibii~ (IVY 〜アイビー〜) |
| August 24, 2011 | Showa (しょうわ) |
| October 24, 2012 | 'Angya' Momo-i's World Tour (あんぎゃ 〜モモーイ世界の旅〜) |
| October 21, 2015 | STAY GOLD |
| July 20, 2016 | Pink Hippo Album ~Self Cover Best~ |
| August 8, 2018 | pearl |
Anime Singles
[edit]| Date Released | Single Name |
| November 1, 2006 | LoveLoveLove no Sei na no yo! (LoveLoveLoveのせいなのよ!) |
| April 25, 2007 | Romantic Summer |
| May 23, 2007 | your gravitation |
| August 22, 2007 | Dan Dan Dan |
| August 27, 2008 | Feel So Easy |
DVD
[edit]- momo-i Live DVD (avex mode)
- Haruko☆UP DATE (Pony Canyon)
- CLIP BEST (avex mode)
- Simultaneous release with the album Sunday early morning on March 5, 2008 with the making-of of her PVs and image collection.
Book
[edit]- Akihaba LOVE ~Akihabara to issho ni otona ni natta~
Convention appearances
[edit]

Momoi has appeared in various convention concerts outside Japan. To date, she has visited the United States, Germany, Canada, Mexico, Finland, United Kingdom and Russia.
- Anime Expo 2007, Long Beach, California: June 29 - July 2, 2007[7]
- Connichi 2007, Kassel, Germany: September 7–9, 2007[8]
- Anime North 2008, Toronto, Ontario, Canada: May 23–25, 2008[9][10]
- Connichi 2008, Kassel, Germany: September 12–14, 2008[11]
- FanimeCon 2009, San Jose, California: May 22–25, 2009[12]
- Aya Revolution 2009, Coventry, United Kingdom: August 14–16, 2009[13]
- Anime Vegas 2009, Las Vegas, Nevada: September 5–7, 2009[14]
- FanimeCon 2010, San Jose, California: May 28–31, 2010[15]
- Desucon 2010, Lahti, Finland: June 12–13, 2010[16]
- Momo-i Night Fest 2010, Las Vegas, Nevada: June 19, 2010[17]
- J-popcon 2010, Copenhagen, Denmark: November 13, 2010
- FanimeCon 2011, San Jose, California: May 27–30, 2011
- Japan Expo 2011, Paris, France: June 30-July 3, 2011
- Otakuthon 2011, Montreal, Quebec, Canada: August 12-August 14, 2011
- JapanDay 2011, Düsseldorf, Germany: October 15-October 16, 2011
- J-Fest 2011, Moscow, Russia: November 19-November 20, 2011
- Anime Boston 2012, Boston, Massachusetts: April 6–8, 2012
- SMASH! Sydney Manga and Anime Show 2013, Sydney, Australia: August 10, 2013
- Idol Matsuri 2014, Silverdale, Washington: June 20–22, 2014 [18]
References
[edit]- ^ アフィリア・サーガ・イースト、新曲は最大の14人体制 (in Japanese). Oricon. 2012-02-09. Retrieved 2013-04-04.
- ^ "アニメ版「ネプテューヌ」テーマ曲はnaoとアフィリア・サーガが担当!" (in Japanese). Listen Japan. 2013-03-24. Archived from the original on 2013-06-20. Retrieved 2013-04-04.
- ^ "Ayacon Haruko Momoi Interview Part 1".
- ^ "avex portal(エイベックス・ポータル)". Archived from the original on 9 April 2008. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ "Momoi Halko: The voice of moe is surprisingly deep!". otaku2.com. Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ The title of the show is literally "Akiba" spelled differently three times in hiragana, English, and katakana respectively.
- ^ "Halko Momoi Concert - Anime Expo 2007 - Anime News Network". Anime News Network. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ "Voice Actor Halko Momoi Live at Connichi 2007". comipress.com. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ "Anime North to Host Voice Actress/Singer Halko Momoi". Anime News Network. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ "桃井はるこオフィシャルブログ「モモブロ」Powered by アメブロ". ameblo.jp. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
- ^ "Connichi 2019". Archived from the original on September 24, 2009.
- ^ "FanimeCon 2009 - Guests". FanimeCon. 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-04-15.
- ^ "Momoi Haruko at Aya Revolution 2009". AyaCon. 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-09-14. Retrieved 2009-06-07.
- ^ "Guests of Anime Vegas 2009". Anime Vegas. 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-07-26.
- ^ "FanimeCon 2010 - Guests". FanimeCon. 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-05-25. Retrieved 2010-05-25.
- ^ "Desucon 2010 - Halko Momoi". Desucon. 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-06-14. Retrieved 2010-06-14.
- ^ "Guests of Momo-i Night Fest 2010". Anime Vegas. 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-10.
- ^ "Idol Matsuri - Guests". Idol Matsuri. 2014. Archived from the original on 2014-10-20. Retrieved 2014-10-15.
External links
[edit]- Official website
(in Japanese) - Official blog (in Japanese)
- Haruko Momoi at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
- Haruko Momoi convention appearances on AnimeCons.com
- J!-ENT Special Feature Article & Interview: Momoi Halko (2007) 25-page J!-ENT Special Feature
- A public statement from Momoi Halko to her American fans J!-ENT - July 2007
- Exclusive Momoi Halko Interview at FanimeCon 2009 The-O Network Online
- Interview With Haruko Momoi at Anime Boston 2012 Anime Herald
Haruko Momoi
View on GrokipediaBiography
Early life
Haruko Momoi was born on December 14, 1977, in Tokyo, Japan.[1] She was raised in the bustling urban environment of the city, which shaped her early exposure to technology and pop culture.[4] From a young age, Momoi showed a keen interest in personal computers and technology. During her time at Tokyo Metropolitan Yoyogi High School, she focused on studying personal computer communications, exploring online interactions and digital tools that were emerging at the time.[5] In her pre-professional years, Momoi's hobbies centered around digital expression and otaku culture. She maintained an online blog discussing technology and Akihabara's vibrant scene, which attracted the notice of the chief editor at Weekly ASCII, a prominent tech magazine; this led to her contributing articles as a writer.[6] As a teenager and young adult, she also began impromptu street performances in areas like Harajuku and Akihabara, singing and engaging with crowds in these iconic Tokyo districts.[7]Music career
Haruko Momoi began her music career in the late 1990s with independent releases and street performances in Akihabara, establishing herself as an underground idol known for her energetic live shows.[8] Her solo debut came in 2000 with the single "Mail Me," released on King Records, which marked her entry into major-label distribution and featured her as a vocalist, composer, and lyricist.[9] This period included early works like the 1997 mini-album Dennou Shoujo Baacharianko, where she handled vocals, composition, and lyrics, focusing on themes tied to video games and digital culture.[10] In 2001, Momoi formed the pop-rock duo UNDER17 with guitarist Masaya Koike, serving as vocalist and lyricist; the group specialized in theme songs for adult video games, anime, and mainstream media, releasing several albums and gaining a cult following for their high-energy performances.[11] UNDER17 disbanded in November 2004 following their national tour, primarily due to creative differences between Momoi and Koike, after which Momoi pursued solo endeavors.[12] She signed with Avex Mode in 2006 as a composer and singer, releasing her first major-label compilation album momo-i qualityVoice acting career
Haruko Momoi entered the voice acting industry in 2001 through an audition process, securing her debut role as the energetic nurse Komugi Nakahara in the anime series The SoulTaker. This opportunity arose shortly after her music debut, leveraging her background in Akihabara street performances and otaku culture, which influenced her tech-savvy and playful delivery style. Her early career featured supporting roles in series like Final Fantasy: Unlimited (2001) as Ai Hayakawa, establishing her as a versatile seiyū capable of blending humor and whimsy. Momoi's breakthrough came in 2007 with the role of San Seto in My Bride is a Mermaid, whose strong-willed and energetic personality resonated with audiences and solidified her reputation for "genki" (energetic) portrayals with a tsundere edge. This was followed by her standout performance as Faris Nyannyan (Rumiho Akiha) in Steins;Gate (2011), a cat-eared maid with a tsundere edge, which showcased her ability to infuse moe (cute) archetypes with depth and humor, earning widespread fan acclaim. Her style, often infused with Akihabara-inspired references, led to typecasting in upbeat, otaku-adjacent characters during the 2000s.[1][4] Post-2010, Momoi evolved beyond moe and genki typecasting, taking on more diverse roles such as the strong-willed Sun Seto in My Bride is a Mermaid (2007, extended run) and mature figures in later works, reflecting her growing range as a seiyū. As of 2025, she is affiliated with the agency Amuleto.[15] While she has not received major industry awards, Momoi has garnered significant fan recognition, including mentions in seiyū award fan polls for her iconic roles and contributions to otaku media. Her voice acting often intersects briefly with her music career, such as performing ending themes for series like Lucky Star.[1][4][16]Filmography
Television anime
Haruko Momoi made her debut in television anime as Komugi Nakahara, the cheerful and determined magical girl protagonist, in The SoulTaker: Tamashii-gari (2001). Over the course of her career, she has voiced characters in approximately 29 television anime series, frequently portraying energetic, quirky young women or animal-like sidekicks in supporting or lead capacities.[17] Her roles span a variety of genres, from fantasy and romance to science fiction, with particular emphasis on recurring characters in long-running franchises. In 2002, Momoi voiced Marduke, a mischievous alien supporting character, in UFO Princess Valkyrie. She followed this in 2003 with Chika Minazuki, a lively and supportive college student friend to the leads, in Ai Yori Aoshi. That same year, she provided the voice for Mii, the curious and playful young girl central to the whimsical household dynamics, in Popotan. Also in 2003, as Tama-chan, a bubbly fairy in Bottle Fairy, Momoi brought energy to the group's antics in their miniature world. Her role as Ai Hayakawa, a brave young girl on a fantastical quest alongside her brother, marked a lead performance in Final Fantasy: Unlimited (2003).[18] Momoi's 2004 contributions included Maya, a resourceful and combat-savvy priestess essential to the party's adventures, in Ragnarök the Animation. She voiced the iconic Maromi, the adorable yet eerie dog-like mascot symbolizing urban paranoia, in Paranoia Agent (2004).[19] In Ryuusei Sentai Musumet (2004), she played Kou Saotome, a heroic and spirited team member fighting extraterrestrial threats. By 2005, Momoi reprised Utamaru, the sassy talking squirrel familiar providing comic relief, in Da Capo Second Season. In 2006, she took on Marin Nijihara, a caring magical girl navigating school life and supernatural duties, as a main character in Magikano. Her performance as Mai Nonomiya, an ambitious aspiring idol balancing fame and friendships, highlighted her in LovedolAnime films and OVAs
Haruko Momoi has contributed voice acting to a variety of anime feature films and original video animations (OVAs), spanning genres such as comedy, fantasy, and sci-fi, often portraying energetic or quirky female characters. Her roles in these non-televised formats include lead performances in spin-off series and supporting parts in theatrical releases, extending narratives from popular franchises.[1][17] In 2002, she voiced Sonnano in the short Pokémon film Camp Pikachu, a lighthearted adventure featuring the Pokémon characters on a camping trip. That same year, Momoi led the OVA series Nurse Witch Komugi-chan Magikarte as Komugi Nakahara (also known as Magical Nurse Komugi), a parody spin-off blending magical girl tropes with medical comedy elements.[24] Her 2004 contributions included the lead role of Chiyu (12-year-old version) in the promotional OVA Netrun-mon the Movie, centered on digital world explorations, and Komugi Nakahara in the sequel OVA Nurse Witch Komugi-chan Magikarte Z, continuing the humorous magical nurse storyline.[25][26] In 2005, Momoi voiced Tsukune in the fantasy OVA series Majokko Tsukune-chan, depicting a young witch's mischievous adventures, and multiple characters including Marduke in UFO Ultramaiden Valkyrie 3: Seiresetsu no Hanayome, an extension of the Valkyrie franchise involving alien princess antics.[27] The year 2006 saw her as Shinobu Enomoto in the comedy OVA Kujibiki Unbalance, a fictional anime-within-anime exploring student council elections, and Mar in UFO Princess Valkyrie: SPECIAL, a special episode bridging the Valkyrie series' storylines. She also reprised roles like Keiko Sonoda in UFO Ultramaiden Valkyrie 4: Banquet of Time, Dreams, and Galaxies, further developing the franchise's time-travel themes. Additionally, she had a minor role as a theatre department staff member in episode 2 of the romance OVA Natsuiro no Sunadokei.[28] Momoi voiced Mai Nonomiya in the 2007 idol-themed OVA LovedolVideo games
Haruko Momoi began her voice acting career in video games with visual novels and expanded into console RPGs, often portraying energetic or quirky supporting characters. Her roles span from early 2000s PC titles to later multi-platform releases, with notable recurring performances in popular franchises. In 2000, she voiced Asou Natsume in the action visual novel BALDR BULLET for PlayStation 2, an early supporting role in the Baldr series.[31] By 2002, Momoi lent her voice to Utamaru, a tanuki mascot character, in the romance visual novel D.C.Tokusatsu and live-action
Haruko Momoi expanded her performance career into tokusatsu and live-action media, demonstrating her range beyond voice acting in animation through vocal contributions, character voicing, and on-screen cameos. Her most prominent involvement came with the parody Super Sentai series Hikonin Sentai Akibaranger, where she integrated her musical talents with acting elements.[33] In the 2012 series Hikonin Sentai Akibaranger, Momoi voiced the mascot-like antagonist Yuru-Chara Jigen across multiple episodes and appeared as herself in a cameo in episode 9, portraying a victim of the monster Asakusa Alpaca's attack alongside singer Yukio Yamagata.[33][1] She also performed and co-composed the opening theme "Hikounin Sentai Akibaranger" featuring Yamagata, blending her songwriting with the show's otaku-themed narrative. This role highlighted her ability to contribute to live-action production in both auditory and visual capacities. Momoi reprised her contributions in the 2013 sequel Hikonin Sentai Akibaranger Season Tsuu, again voicing Yuru-Chara Jigen in episode 6 and making a guest appearance as herself in episode 10.[34] She continued providing theme songs for the season, including the opening track, further embedding her musical style into the tokusatsu format.[35] Beyond tokusatsu, Momoi made minor live-action appearances in other Japanese television productions. In the 2016 drama adaptation Yowamushi Pedal, she provided the voice for an alarm clock in episode 1, adding a whimsical touch to the sports-themed series.[34] Earlier, in 2005, she appeared as a guest on the music variety program J-Melo (episode 576), showcasing her singing in a broadcast setting.[34] These roles underscore her adaptability in live-action contexts, often tying into her vocal and performative strengths.Drama CDs and other media
Haruko Momoi has contributed to numerous drama CDs, often reprising roles from anime and video game adaptations in audio-only formats. These works typically feature scripted narratives, character interactions, and sometimes original stories expanding on source material. Her performances in these audio dramas highlight her versatility in portraying energetic, youthful characters. Notable drama CD roles include Ai Hayakawa in Final Fantasy: Unlimited Before (2002) and Final Fantasy: Unlimited After 2 (2003), where she voiced the young protagonist in prequel and sequel audio stories tied to the anime series.[1] In the Ai Yori Aoshi series, she provided the voice for Chika Minazuki across multiple releases, such as Ai Yori Aoshi Indigo Blue Theater (2002) and Ai Yori Aoshi| Title | Role | Year | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Final Fantasy: Unlimited Before | Ai Hayakawa | 2002 | ANN |
| Final Fantasy: Unlimited After 2 | Ai Hayakawa | 2003 | ANN |
| Ai Yori Aoshi Indigo Blue Theater | Chika Minazuki | 2002 | VGMdb |
| Ai Yori Aoshi | Chika Minazuki | 2004 | VGMdb |
| Tales of the Abyss Anthology Drama CD Vol.1 | Anise Tatlin | 2006 | VGMdb |
| Tales of the Abyss Anime Drama CD | Anise Tatlin | 2006–2007 | CDJapan |
| Prism Ark Drama CD: Sister Hell Prism Transformation | Filia | 2008 | CDJapan |
| Seto no Hanayome: Seto Inland Gaiden | San Seto | 2024 | Amazon |
| Uchi no Iryō ga Sekai o Shōaku shite Iru! | Iiyama Momoka | 2024 | Official Site |
| Z/X NF Drama CD 23 | Enril | 2024 | Official Site |
Discography
Singles
Haruko Momoi's singles discography reflects her evolution as a singer in the anime, otaku, and J-pop scenes, beginning with independent releases and progressing to tie-ins with media projects. Many of her singles were issued as maxi-singles on CD, featuring the lead track as the A-side, often accompanied by B-sides, instrumentals, or remixes, with digital formats becoming more common in later years. While some achieved minor chart success on Oricon, particularly those tied to popular series, most early and indie releases did not enter major charts. The following table catalogs her standalone singles chronologically, focusing on verified releases.| Release Date | Title | Label | Catalog Number | Key Tracks | Format |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1997-12-24 | Dennou Shoujo Baacharianko | Independent | N/A | A-side: Dennou Shoujo Baacharianko | CD, Single |
| 2000-05-24 | Mail Me | King Records | KICA-1233 | A-side: Mail Me | CD, Maxi-Single |
| 2002-08-09 | Love Kero Panic! | Lantis | PLT-002 | A-side: Love Kero Panic! | CD, Single[41] |
| 2002-12-27 | Sweet Legacy | Frontwing | FWD-00028 | A-side: Sweet Legacy theme songs | CD, EP |
| 2003-03-07 | Sweet Legacy Vocal Song Re:Mix+ | Frontwing | FWD-00033 | A-side: Sweet Legacy Re:Mix tracks | CD, Single[42] |
| 2005-05-04 | Hide and Seek | Lantis | NKCM-1003 | A-side: Hide and Seek; B-side: N/A | CD, Single[43] |
| 2005-07-27 | Ton Dol Baby (トンドルベイビー) | Mellow Head | LHCM-1013 | A-side: Ton Dol Baby; B-side: N/A | CD, Maxi-Single[44] |
| 2005-10-19 | Wonder Momo-i | Columbia Music Entertainment | COCC-15804 | A-side: Wonder Momo-i; B-side: N/A | CD, Maxi-Single |
| 2005-11-23 | Akihabalove (with Perfume) | NAKiD | NKCM-1006 | A-side: Akihabalove; B-side: N/A | CD + DVD |
| 2006-05-04 | Mebius Ring | Dream Party | DP0005 | A-side: Mebius Ring; B-side: N/A | CD, Single[9] |
| 2006-11-08 | Saigo no Rock (さいごのろっく) | Lantis | LACA-5875 | A-side: Saigo no Rock; B-side: N/A | CD, Maxi-Single[45] |
| 2006-12-07 | Yume no Botan | Independent | N/A | A-side: Yume no Botan | CD, Single |
| 2006-12-27 | Enter! | Independent | N/A | A-side: Enter! | CD, Single |
| 2007-03-28 | 21st Century | Avex Trax | AVCA-26194 | A-side: 21st Century; B-side: N/A | CD + DVD[46] |
| 2007-11-14 | Hai Energy (ハイ・エナジー) (with Sakura Nogawa) | Avex Entertainment | AVCA-26561 | A-side: Hai Energy; B-side: N/A | CD, Single |
| 2007-11-14 | Rumika (ルミカ) | Avex | AVCA-26537 | A-side: Rumika; B-side: N/A | CD, Single[47] |
| 2008-08-27 | Feel so Easy! | Avex | AVCA-26889 | A-side: Feel so Easy!; B-side: N/A | CD, Single |
| 2009-04-29 | Ruji Guji | Independent | N/A | A-side: Ruji Guji | CD, Single |
| 2011-03-02 | Yoake no Samba | Independent | N/A | A-side: Yoake no Samba | CD, Single |
| 2012-04-25 | Hikounin Sentai Akibaranger (非公認戦隊アキバレンジャー) (feat. Yukio Yamagata) | Nippon Columbia | COCC-16588 | A-side: Hikounin Sentai Akibaranger; B-side: Machine Itassha! | CD, Maxi-Single[48] |
| 2017-06-07 | Junai Marionette (純愛マリオネット) | Tokyo Torico | POCS-1590 | A-side: Junai Marionette; B-side: N/A | CD, Maxi-Single[49] |
| 2017-11-08 | Hoshizora Dancing (星空ダンシング) | Tokyo Torico | POCS-1656 | A-side: Hoshizora Dancing; B-side: N/A | CD, Maxi-Single[50] |
| 2025-10-14 | NewGame+ | 5pb. Records | FPBM-0005 | A-side: NewGame+; Other tracks: NANIKA, 転売ヤーをぶっとばせ!, LOVE.EXE -TENSEI Ver.-, off-vocals | CD, Maxi-Single; Digital[51] |