: She made appearances in several television dramas and music videos early in her career. Rise to International Fame: LADYBABY

Rei Kuromiya debuted in under the agency Charm Pro. As a junior idol, her early work focused on gravure (modeling) and teen-pop musical projects, often alongside her older sister, Aya. During this period, she released media such as:

: She was a prolific model in magazines like Seventeen and Sweet , as well as various idol photo books.

In 2015, Rei joined the group alongside Rie Kaneko and Australian wrestler Ladybeard. The group went viral globally with their hit single "Nippon Manju" , which blended "Kawaii" aesthetics with heavy metal. Despite the group's massive success, Rei eventually left in November 2017 , citing throat problems from extensive touring and a growing disillusionment with idol culture. Transition to Rock: BRATS and REIRIE

: Works like "Momo no Hana" (2003) and "Shōjo no Himitsu" (2004) targeted a young teen audience.

Rei Kuromiya Junior Idol !!install!! -

: She made appearances in several television dramas and music videos early in her career. Rise to International Fame: LADYBABY

Rei Kuromiya debuted in under the agency Charm Pro. As a junior idol, her early work focused on gravure (modeling) and teen-pop musical projects, often alongside her older sister, Aya. During this period, she released media such as: rei kuromiya junior idol

: She was a prolific model in magazines like Seventeen and Sweet , as well as various idol photo books. : She made appearances in several television dramas

In 2015, Rei joined the group alongside Rie Kaneko and Australian wrestler Ladybeard. The group went viral globally with their hit single "Nippon Manju" , which blended "Kawaii" aesthetics with heavy metal. Despite the group's massive success, Rei eventually left in November 2017 , citing throat problems from extensive touring and a growing disillusionment with idol culture. Transition to Rock: BRATS and REIRIE During this period, she released media such as:

: Works like "Momo no Hana" (2003) and "Shōjo no Himitsu" (2004) targeted a young teen audience.