Aya Hirano
平野 綾
Hirano at FanimeCon 2019
Born (1987-10-08) October 8, 1987
Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
Years active1998–present
Notable work
Spouse
​
(m. 2024)​
Musical career
Genres
Years active2006–present
Labels
Websiteayahirano.jp

Aya Hirano (平野 綾, Hirano Aya, born October 8, 1987) is a Japanese actress and singer. Beginning in the entertainment industry as a child actor in television commercials, she appeared in her first voice acting role in the anime television series Angel Tales (2001).

In 2006, she became known for her role as Haruhi Suzumiya in the Haruhi Suzumiya franchise, winning the Voice Acting Award at the 2007 Tokyo Anime Awards, the Best Newcomer Award at the 1st Seiyu Awards in 2007, and the Best Lead Actress award at the 2nd Seiyu Awards in 2008. In addition, she also provided the voice of Misa Amane in Death Note, Konata Izumi in Lucky Star, and Lucy Heartfilia in Fairy Tail. In 2010, Hirano began transitioning her acting career to television and stage plays, starring in Konna no Idol Janain!? (2012) and Muse no Kagami (2012).

In the late 2000s and early 2010s, Hirano was regarded as an idol voice actor and is notable for being a voice actor who was able to cross over to mainstream entertainment. Along with voice acting, Hirano currently releases music through Universal Sigma. She released her first single "Breakthrough" in 2006, and she released her first album Riot Girl in 2008.

Early life

Hirano was born in Nagoya on October 8, 1987.[1][2][3] From age 2 to age 3, Hirano lived in New York, United States due to her father's job,[4] and she became interested in acting after watching the 1990 Broadway production of Peter Pan.[5]

Career

Acting career

In 1998, Hirano joined the Tokyo Child Theatrical Group division of the Space Craft Group company.[6][7] After starting her acting career, Hirano began to appear in commercials and received her first role as a voice actress at 14 years old in the 2001 anime series Angel Tales.[8][9] In 2002, when she was 15, she voiced co-lead character Lumiere in Kiddy Grade.[10]

After graduating from high school, Hirano began seriously pursuing her voice acting and solo singing career. Her big break came in 2006, when she was cast as the voice of Haruhi Suzumiya, the title character and heroine of the anime series The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya.[11] The series' public success boosted her popularity and career in Japan. Hirano soon became one of the first voice actors who crossed over into mainstream media, as well as one of the first well-known idol voice actors.[12] This success was followed by her voicing Reira Serizawa in Nana and Misa Amane in Death Note.[13] At the first Seiyu Awards, she won "Best Newcomer (female)", for her role as Haruhi Suzumiya;[11] the same role also won her a nomination as "Best Main Character (female)". At the same awards, she was also nominated for "Best Supporting Character (female)", and earned two nominations for "Best Single" (one of which was for a solo, "Bōken Desho Desho?"; the other was a group nomination for the single "Hare Hare Yukai").[11][14] She also won in the Voice Acting category at the 2007 Tokyo Anime Awards for her role as the lead character in The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya.[15]

Hirano performed at the Animelo Summer Live concerts between 2006 and 2008,[16][17] as well as the Suzumiya Haruhi no Gekisō concert on March 18, 2007.[18] She was a guest at Anime Expo 2007, along with other cast members from The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Minori Chihara and Yūko Gotō.[19] In 2007, she continued to enjoy great success in her career, landing the role of Konata Izumi in the anime version of Lucky Star.[13] In 2008, at the second Seiyu Awards, she won for Best Lead Actress, and also for Best Singing along with cast members of Lucky Star for the series' opening theme "Motteke! Sailor Fuku".[20]

In April 2011, Hirano announced that she had been prohibited from taking on new voice acting roles since the previous year. She still continued voicing characters for anime that received additional seasons or extended runs.[21] Citing a need for a new agency that was more ideal for her career wishes, she announced on August 12, 2011, that she had left Space Craft Entertainment.[22] On August 21, Hirano moved to the voice acting agency Grick.[23] Days later, on August 27, she posted a message on her Twitter account, confirming that she had resumed new voice acting roles in anime.[24]

In 2016, after a stint in the musical The Mystery of Edwin Drood in Tokyo, Hirano spent four months studying English and voice in New York.[25][26][27]

Music career

Hirano's music career began as part of the band SpringS, which was active from 2002 to 2003.[28] She then released two character image songs in 2005: "Kimi Kara Onegai My Saint" (キミからお願い★my saint), which was used as an ending theme to the original video animation Itsudatte My Santa!,[29] and "Futari no Imi" (二人の意味), which was an image song for her character Mamori Anezaki in the anime series Eyeshield 21.[30]

Hirano's first solo single under the record label Lantis was "Breakthrough", which was released on March 8, 2006; the title track was used as the opening theme of the visual novel Finalist.[31][32] Her next single was "Bōken Desho Desho?" (冒険でしょでしょ?, It's an Adventure, Right Right?), which was released on April 26, 2006; the title track is used as the opening theme of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya.[33] The CD sold out in Japan the very day it was released.[34] This was followed by the release of an image song single for her character Haruhi Suzumiya on July 5, 2006, which contained the songs "Parallel Days" (パラレル Days) and "SOS nara Daijōbu" (SOS ならだいじょーぶ).[35] Her third single "Ashita no Prism" (明日のプリズム) was released on September 6, 2006.[36]

Hirano released her fourth single "Love Gun" on October 10, 2007.[37] This was followed by her fifth single "Neophilia" which was released on November 7, 2007,[38] and her sixth single "MonStAR" which was released on December 5, 2007.[39]

Hirano released her seventh single "Unnamed World" on April 23, 2008; the title track was used as the ending theme to the anime series Nijū Mensō no Musume.[40] This was followed by the release of her first solo album Riot Girl on July 16, 2008.[41] She then released the song "Namida" (涙 NAMIDA ナミダ) on October 8, 2008, which was used as the ending theme to the anime series Hyakko.[42]

Hirano released her eighth single "Set me free / Sing a song!" on April 29, 2009.[43] She then released her ninth single "Super Driver" on July 22, 2009; the title track is used as the opening theme of the second season of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya.[44] Her second album Speed Star (スピード☆スター) was released on November 18, 2009.[45] Her tenth single "Hysteric Barbie" was released on June 23, 2010.[46] To promote the single, she created a Twitter account which was originally intended to be only used for one day;[47] however, she would continue to use the account after the promotion had ended.[48]

In May 2011, Hirano released a compilation album titled Aya Museum.[49] Later that month, she announced via Twitter that she was no longer performing music for Lantis and had discontinued her music career until further notice.[50] On August 2, 2011, Japanese magazine Bubka confirmed that she was dismissed by Lantis due to a sex scandal involving her sleeping with several band members.[51] She then returned to music in 2012 and was signed to the record label Universal Sigma.[52] Her first release on the label was the mini album Fragments on May 23, 2012.[53] This was followed by the song "Zutto Kitto" (ずっと きっと) which was released on August 15, 2012;[54] the title track is used as the ending theme to the anime film Fairy Tail the Movie: Phoenix Priestess.[55]

In 2013, Hirano released two singles: "TOxxxIC" which was released on February 20,[56] and "Promise" which was released on October 9; "Promise" was used as an insert song in the documentary film Kitakitsune Monogatari: Ashita e.[57] She released her fourth album Vivid on February 19, 2014.[58][59]

In 2018, Hirano performed the song "Pride", which was used as a character song to the mobile game Granblue Fantasy.[60]

Personal life

In November 2010, Hirano posted a message on her Twitter account that she has had a pituitary gland tumor since junior high school. While not malignant, the tumor exerts pressure on certain motor functions, resulting in temporary memory loss, loss of vision and slurring of speech. She decided against elective surgery because the surgery would alter her nasal cavity and permanently modify her voice.[61]

On January 3, 2024, she announced her marriage to actor Masashi Taniguchi.[62]

Public image

Once The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya broadcast in 2006, Hirano received widespread media attention and popularity, which led her to be known as a "super idol" in the voice acting industry.[63] In 2007, she was ranked No. 36 in Daitan Map's Top 50 Voice Actors.[64] She also notably became a voice actor who was able to cross over to mainstream media, where she began appearing on variety shows since 2010.[65] In 2011, Hirano was the 5th best-selling voice actress, making ¥120 million in total sales.[66]

Beginning in 2010, Hirano drew criticism from her anime otaku fanbase when she openly discussed her dating and sex life on the variety show Goût Temps Nouveau,[67][68] as well as the implication that she was abandoning voice acting in favor of a career in mainstream entertainment.[69][70][71] In early 2011, an acquaintance of a Lantis employee leaked that Hirano had sexual relations with three of her band members, leading to the dismissal of all four of them; in August 2011, Japanese magazine Bubka published photos of their affair.[72] The incidents have caused several fans to destroy her merchandise, create petitions to remove her from her role in Kizumonogatari,[72] and send death threats.[73] Hirano stopped posting on Twitter beginning on May 18, 2013, allowing her team to use her account as an information channel.[74] In December 2022, Hirano stated on Twitter that she still receives death threats whenever she does voice acting work for anime and cites it as a reason why she has largely stepped away from anime voice acting.[75]

Filmography

Anime

List of voice performances in anime
Year Title Role Notes Source
[76][77][78]
2001–03Angel Tales seriesSaru no MomoDebut role[13][79]
2002Kiddy GradeLumière[80][10][79]
2003Beyblade G-RevolutionMing-Ming[13]
2004Battle B-DamanCharat[13]
2005Battle B-Daman: Fire SpiritsPheles[13]
2005Eyeshield 21Mamori Anezaki[81]
2005Canvas 2: Niji Iro no SketchSumire Misaki[13][82]
2005Itsudatte My Santa!MaiOVA[83]
2006School Rumble seriesYoko Sasakurastarting in Second Semester (season 2)[13][84]
2006Renkin 3-kyū Magical? PokānPachira[13][85]
2006The Melancholy of Haruhi SuzumiyaHaruhi Suzumiya[86][80][87][88][89]
2006NanaReira Serizawa[80][13][79]
2006–07Himawari! seriesShikimi[90]
2006Galaxy Angel-RuneKahlua/Tequila Marjoram[80]
2006Death NoteMisa Amane[80][13]
2006Buso RenkinMahiro Muto[91]
2006Sumomomo MomomoSanae Nakajima[92]
2007Gakuen Utopia Manabi Straight!Mei Etoh[93]
2007–08Lucky Star seriesKonata Izumi, Haruhi Suzumiya (cameo), Herself (cameo)[86]
2007Hello Kitty: Apple Forest and the Parallel TownEmily[13]
2007MokkeReiko Nagasawa[13]
2007Dragonaut: The ResonanceGarnet MacLaine[94]
2007–presentSoreike! AnpanmanTanpopochan, Kokinchanguest roles[13]
2008Moegaku★5Megami-sama[95][96]
2008Fist of the North Star: The Legend of TokiSaraOVA[13]
2008Lupin III: Green Vs. RedYukikoOVA[13]
2008Macross FrontierMina Roshan, Nene Rora[13][84]
2008Zettai Karen Children seriesKaoru Akashi[79][97]
2008Nijū Mensō no MusumeChizuko "Chiko" Mokamo[13][98]
2008HyakkoAyumi Nonomura[99][100]
2008Akaneiro ni Somaru SakaMinato Nagase[101][102]
2008Linebarrels of IronMiu Kujō[13]
2008Kemeko Deluxe!Nakamura-chan[13]
2009White Album seriesYuki Morikawa[103][104]
2009–11Maria Holic seriesShizu Shidō[13][84]
2009–10Queen's Blade seriesNanael[105][79]
2009–15Jewelpet seriesGarnet, Komachi Saotome (Sunshine), Midori Akagi / Smart Green (Kira Deko)[106][79]
2009Dragon Ball KaiDende[79][107]
2009Kawa no HikariTammyTV special[108][109]
2009Fight Ippatsu! Jūden-chan!!Rona Elmo[13][84]
2009ToArinaOVA[13][110][111]
2009–11Kimi ni TodokeUme "Kurumi" Kurumizawa[13][79][112]
2009–19Fairy TailLucy Heartfilia[113][114]
2009Kiddy Girl-andLumiere[115]
2010–11The Qwaser of Stigmata seriesKatja[116][117]
2010Lupin III: The Last JobAsuka Kagurazaka[13]
2010Black Butler IIHannah Annafellows[13]
2010–11Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan seriesKana Ienaga[118]
2011NichijouNarratorEp. 9[13][84]
2011Hunter × HunterMenchi[13][79]
2012–13Recorder and Randsell seriesSayo Takahashi[13][119]
2011–18GintamaImai Nobume[13][79]
2012Girls und PanzerAlisa[13][84]
2013–15Gatchaman Crowds seriesPaiman[120][121]
2014Witch Craft WorksWeekend[122][123]
2014–15Dragon Ball Z Kai (Majin Buu saga) Dende[13]
2014–15ParasyteMigi[124]
2015–2018Dragon Ball SuperDende[13]
2015Ultimate Otaku TeacherToune Yamato[84][125]
2015The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chanHaruhi Suzumiya
2020Maesetsu!Hirano Sensei
2022Pop Team EpicPopukoEp. 1 Part A[126]
2022Akiba Maid WarOkachimachiEp. 10 onward[127]
2024One PieceLilith[128]

Live-action television series

Year Title Role Notes Source
2012Muse no Kagami
2021Koeharu!Iwao[129]
2023Wave, Listen to Me!Madoka Chishiro[130]

Drama CDs

List of voice performances in drama CD
Year Title Role Notes Source[131]
2002Kiddy Grade Sound LayerLumière[13]
2006Buso RenkinMahiro Muto[13]
2006Hanbun no Tsuki ga Noboru SoraSayoko Natsume[13]
2007The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya: Sound AroundHaruhi Suzumiya[13]
2007Tetsudou Musume
ja:鉄道むすめ		Minami Kurihashi
栗橋みなみ		[13]
2008Be with YouMio Aio[13]
2008Maria HolicKanako Miyamae[132]
2008Lucky StarKonata Izumi[13]
2009Psychic Detective YakumoHaruka Ozawa
小沢晴香		[13]
2008B. IchiLin Kinparresume
2009Akane-iro ni Somaru SakaMinato Nagase[84]
2009Kiss of Rose PrincessAnís Yamamotoresume
Macross FrontierMiina Roshan, Nene Nora[84]
White AlbumYuki Morikawa[84]
Nura: Rise of the Yokai ClanKana Ienaga[118]

Film

List of voice performances in film
Year Title Role Source[133]
2008Bleach: Fade to BlackSister[13]
2009Pyu to Fuku! Jaguar: Ima, Fuki ni YukimasuHamyi[13]
2009The Asylum Session
ja:アジール・セッション		Hiyoko[134][135][136]
2009Duel Masters: Lunatic God SagaRuna Kamizuki[13]
2009Macross Frontier: Itsuwari no UtahimeMena Roshan[13]
2010The Disappearance of Haruhi SuzumiyaHaruhi Suzumiya[13]
2010Book GirlMiu Asakura[13]
2011Macross Frontier: Sayonara no TsubasaMena Roshan[13][84]
2012Go! Anpanman: Rhythm and Play – Anpanman and the Strange ParasolKokin-chan[13]
2012Jewelpet the Movie: Sweets Dance PrincessGarnet[13]
2012Fairy Tail the Movie: Phoenix PriestessLucy Heartfilia[13]
2013Hunter x Hunter: Phantom RougeRetz[13]
2013Dragon Ball Z: Battle of GodsDende[13]
2013Go! Anpanman: Mischievous Ghost and Cuddling TogetherKokin-chan[13]
2014Go! Anpanman: Kokin-Chan Became a Mom and Play with FunKokin-chan[13]
2015Go! Anpanman Mija and the Magic LampKokin-chan[13]
2015Girls und Panzer der FilmAlisa[13]
2016Go! Anpanman: toy star of Nanda and LundaKokin-chan[13]
2017Fairy Tail: Dragon CryLucy Heartfilia[13][137]
2017Go! Anpanman: Bulbul's Big Treasure Hunt AdventureKokin-chan[13]
2022 Jewelpet Attack Travel! Garnet [138]
2022Dragon Ball Super: Super HeroDende

Theatre

List of performances on theatrical stage
Year Title Role Source[133]
2012–2018Love LettersMelissa
2013–2015Les MisérablesÉponine
2014W. Shakespeare HumanJuliet
2014–2017Lady BessLady Bess (Elizabeth I of England)
2014–2018Mozart!Constanze
2015SpamalotLady of The Lake
2016The Mystery of Edwin DroodRosa Bud
2016Murder BalladSarah
2018–2021Bullets Over BroadwayOlive Neal
2018–2019RebeccaI
2019Rockabilly JackSamantha Rossi
2020Sunset BoulevardBetty Schaefer
2021Anything GoesErma
2022Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor DreamcoatThe Narrator
2023Chainsaw ManMakima[139]
2024 In This Corner of the World Rin Shiraki

Dubbing roles

Hirano has had dubbing roles in localized versions of a number of foreign television series and films.

List of dubbing performances
Title Role Notes Source[140]
Can You Hear My HeartBong Woo-riHwang Jung-eum
Cao CaoDiaochanHan Xue
City HunterKim Na-naPark Min-young
CSI: Crime Scene InvestigationHaley JonesTaylor Swift, Season 9[141]
Dragonball EvolutionBulmaEmmy Rossum[142]
EncantoIsabela MadrigalDiane Guerrero
Animation		[143]
GiantLee Mi-jooHwang Jung-eum
The MermaidShanLin Yun[144]
RenaissanceIlona TasuievRomola Garai
Shazam!MaryGrace Fulton / Michelle Borth[145]
Shazam! Fury of the GodsGrace Fulton[146]
The ThievesYenicallJun Ji-hyun[147]
ZathuraLisaKristen Stewart
2008 NTV edition		[148]


Video games

List of voice performances in video games
Year Title Role Source[149]
2006Canvas 2: Niji Iro no SketchSumire Misaki[13]
2006FinalistHonoka Serizawa[13][84]
2006Eyeshield 21 Max Devil Power!Mamori Anezaki[13]
2006Galaxy Angel gamesKahlua/Tequila Marjoram[13]
2006–07Nana gamesReira Serizawa[13]
2007Luminous ArcLucia[13][84]
2007Gakuen Utopia Manabi Straight! Kira Kira Happy Festa!Mei Etoh[13][84]
2007–08Eternal Sonata gamesPolka[13][150]
2007Sumomomo Momomo: The Strongest Bride on EarthSanae Nakajima[13]
2007Buso Renkin Welcome Papillon to ParkMahiro Muto[13]
2007Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's DungeonShirma Magnolie[13][151]
2007–11Haruhi Suzumiya gamesHaruhi Suzumiya[152]
2008–10Lucky Star gamesKonata Izumi[13][84]
2008Final Approach 2: 1st PriorityKanon Keiju[13][84]
2008–09Katekyo Hitman Reborn! gamesRizona[13]
2008–09Akaneiro ni Somaru Saka gamesMinato Nagase[13][84]
2008Sigma HarmonicsNeon Tsukiyomi[153]
2008Memories Off 6: T-waveChisa Hakosaki[13][154]
2008Zettai Karen Children DS: Dai-4 no ChildrenKaoru Akashi[13]
2008Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo TalesShiroma[13]
2009Arc Rise FantasiaRuche[13]
2009Magna Carta 2Rzephilda "Zephie" Berlinette[13]
2009Assassin's Creed 2Cristina Vespucci[13]
2009–11Queen's Blade: Spiral ChaosNanael, Katja[13]
2010Yakuza 4Hana[13]
2010White AlbumYuki Morikawa[13]
2010Assassin's Creed BrotherhoodCristina Vespucci[13]
2011Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3Kanonno Grassvalley[13]
2011Dissidia 012 Final FantasyPrishe[13]
2011Yakuza: Dead SoulsHana[13]
2011Final Fantasy Type-0Carla Ayatsugi[13]
2012Nendoroid GenerationHaruhi Suzumiya[13]
2012AquapazzaYuki Morikawa[13]
2014Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin!Ikumatsu
幾松		[13]
2014Granblue FantasyBeatrix, Alexiel
2014Final Fantasy AgitoCarla Ayatsugi[13]
2014Girls und Panzer: Senshadō, KiwamemasuAlisa[13]
2014Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair GirlsMonaca Towa[13]
2015Final Fantasy Type-0 HDCarla Ayatsugi[13]
2017Xenoblade Chronicles 2Boreas[155]
2019Dragalia LostBotan
2019Catherine: Full BodyRin
2021Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World: The Prophecy of the ThroneSakura Element[156]
2021ArknightsFlametail
2023Octopath Traveler IIOchette[157]
2023Fate/Samurai RemnantDorothea Coyett[158]


Discography

Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album information[159] Oricon
peak
position[160]
Riot Girl
  • Released: July 16, 2008
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LACA-5793[41][161]
 6
Speed Star
  • Released: November 18, 2009
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LACA-35795[161][45]
 4
Fragments
  • Released: May 23, 2012
  • Label: Universal Music
  • Catalog No.: UMCK-9487[162][163]
 12
Vivid
  • Released: February 19, 2014
  • Label: Universal Music
  • Catalog No.: UMCK-9658[58]
 31

Compilation albums

List of compilation albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album information[159] Oricon
peak
position[160]
Aya Museum
  • Released: May 25, 2011
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LACA-35115[49]
 5

Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions
Year Title[164] Oricon
peak
position[165]		 Album
2006 "Breakthrough" 79 Riot Girl
2006 "Bōken Desho Desho?"[166] 10
2006 "Ashita no Prism"[167] 13
2007 "Love Gun" 6
2007 "Neophilia" 17
2007 "MonStAR" 11
2008 "Unnamed World"[98] 20 Speed Star
2009 "Set me free / Sing a song!"[168] 13
2010 "Hysteric Barbie"[47] 9  
2013 "TOxxxIC" 24 Vivid
2013 "Promise" 36

Character albums and singles

List of character albums and singles with selected chart positions
Year Title Oricon
peak
position[165]		 Album
2005 Itsudatte My Santa! Character Song Vol. 1
Mai (Aya Hirano)		 –  
2006 The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya Character Song Vol.1 Haruhi Suzumiya
Haruhi Suzumiya (Aya Hirano)[169]		 11  
2006 Galaxy Angel Character Single Vol.4 Kahlua (Tequila) Marjoram
Kahlua (Tequila) Marjoram (Aya Hirano)[170]		 108  
2007 Tetsudo Musume Character Song Vol.1 Minami Kurihara
Minami Kurihara (Aya Hirano)[171]		 85  
2007 Lucky ☆ Star Character Song Vol.001 featuring Konata
Izumi Konata (Aya Hirano)[172]		 8  
2008 Zettai Karen Children Character CD 1st Session
Kaoru Akashi starring Aya Hirano[173]		 68  
2008 Memories Off 6 Personal Collection 2
Chisa Hakosaki (Aya Hirano)[174]		 160  
2008 "Namida Namida Namida" (涙 NAMIDA ナミダ)[175] 17  
2008 "Mezame nai Wish"
Minato Nagase (Aya Hirano)
Akane Iro ni Somaru Saka ending theme[176]		 79  
2009 The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya New Character Song Vol.1 Haruhi Suzumiya
Haruhi Suzumiya (Aya Hirano)[177]		 16  
2009 White Album Character Song 1 Morikawa Yuki
Yuki Morikawa (Aya Hirano)[178]		 23  
2009 "Super Driver"[166][179] 3 Speed Star
2009 Queen's Blade Character Song + Short Drama: Nanael
Nanael (Aya Hirano)[180]		 167  
2009 "EleC☆TriCk"
Rona (Aya Hirano)[181]		 122  
2010 "Koiiro Sora"
Yuki Morikawa (Aya Hirano)[182]		 38  
2012 "Zutto Kitto"
Lucy (Aya Hirano)		 146  
2015 Nagato Yuki-chan no Shoushitsu Character Song Case 5
Haruhi Suzumiya (Aya Hirano)[183]		 97  
2018 Pride ～Granblue Fantasy～
Beatrix (Aya Hirano)[184]		  

Video albums

List of video albums, with selected chart positions
Title Video information[185] Oricon
peak
position[186]
Animelo Summer Live 2007: Generation-A
  • Release date: November 28, 2007
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LABM-7015
Aya Hirano 1st Live 2008 Riot Tour Live
  • Release date: February 25, 2009
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LABM-7039
Aya Hirano Music Clip Collection Vol. 1[187]
  • Release date: September 9, 2009
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LABM-7055
Aya Hirano 2nd Live Tour 2009 "Speed Star Tours" Live DVD
  • Release date: June 23, 2010
  • Label: Lantis
  • Catalog No.: LABM-7067
Aya Hirano Fragments Live Tour 2012 Live DVD
  • Release date: November 28, 2012
  • Label: Universal Music
  • Catalog No.: UMBK-1191

References

  1. ↑ "Profile" (in Japanese). Aya Hirano. Archived from the original on October 3, 2016. Retrieved October 3, 2016.
  2. ↑ 【ぴいぷる】平野綾、声優界の姫からミュージカルで存在感「新しいキンキン声を復活、引き出し増やさなくては」. Sankei Shimbun (in Japanese). January 15, 2018. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  3. ↑ Doi, Hitoshi (September 8, 2016). "Hirano Aya (平野綾) – Personal Information". Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database. Archived from the original on October 20, 2016. Retrieved October 5, 2016.
  4. ↑ "Voice Actress/Singer Aya Hirano to Perform at Otakon". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on November 13, 2012. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
  5. ↑ "平野綾、『涼宮ハルヒ』でブレイクも「辞めて裏方に回ろうと」" [Aya Hirano, despite breaking out with Haruhi Suzumiya, states, "I considered quitting and doing behind-the-scenes work"]. Abema (in Japanese). October 11, 2022. Retrieved November 24, 2023.
  6. ↑ Browne, Paul (May 20, 2012). "The Return of Aya Hirano". J-Pop Go. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
  7. ↑ "Space Craft Produce official website". Archived from the original on October 11, 2007. Retrieved October 9, 2007.
  8. ↑ Manry, Gia (July 28, 2012). "Aya Hirano Q&A". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on October 18, 2012. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
  9. ↑ "Angel Tales". THEM Anime Reviews. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  10. 1 2 Martin, Theron (February 5, 2008). "Kiddy Grade DVD". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on October 31, 2016. Retrieved October 7, 2016. On the Japanese side, the dub is most notable for giving a 15-year-old Aya Hirano, who voices Lumière, her first co-starring role.
  11. 1 2 3 "Results of Japan's First Ever Seiyuu Awards Announced". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on November 1, 2012. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
  12. ↑ 角川とアップフロントがアイドル声優オーディション開催. Oricon (in Japanese). July 2, 2008. Retrieved December 28, 2018.
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