Image credits: Wikimedia Commons
Moonbyul
December 22, 1992
Bucheon, South Korea
33 Years Old
Capricorn
Who Is Moonbyul?
Moon Byul-yi is a South Korean rapper, singer, and songwriter, recognized for her powerful delivery and versatile musicality. Her distinct stage presence has earned her a dedicated global fanbase.
She first gained widespread public attention as a member of the girl group Mamamoo, whose debut single “Mr. Ambiguous” established their strong vocal-centered style. Moonbyul's choreography for the song further showcased her early artistic contributions.
Early Life and Education
Born and raised in Bucheon, South Korea, Moon Byul-yi was inspired by TVXQ’s performances during her middle school years, nurturing an early interest in singing. Her family supported her burgeoning musical aspirations.
She later attended Wonmi High School and continued her studies at the Paekche Institute of the Arts, focusing on media music and vocals. Though initially training as a vocalist, she transitioned to rapping before her debut.
Notable Relationships
Moon Byul-yi maintains a private stance regarding her romantic relationships. Her public focus has consistently remained on her thriving musical career and artistic projects.
She has no public children and no confirmed partner at this time, keeping her personal life largely separate from her public persona.
Career Highlights
With over 125 songs credited to her name, Moon Byul-yi has solidified her position as one of the most prolific female songwriters in the Korean music industry. She consistently contributes to Mamamoo's distinct sound.
Beyond group activities, she launched her solo career with the digital single “Selfish” in 2018. Her first full studio album, Starlit of Muse, released in 2024, topped iTunes charts in multiple regions.
Moonbyul also received the Most Influential Live Streaming Show DJ award in 2022 for her successful talk show, Studio Moon Night, cementing her versatile presence in entertainment.
Signature Quote
“I want to become a person who can challenge the binary view of gender through music.”