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Momosuzu Nene makes Weekly Playboy‘s list while Hoshimachi Suisei’s 1st album claims top of Oricon’s weekly digital album ranking
hololive’s performers have been achieving new milestones in recent months as their mainstream recognition in Japan grows. Japan’s Weekly Playboy magazine gave a nod to Momosuzu Nene in its most recent issue’s list of “The Next Generation of Beautiful Women.” The Virtual YouTuber was one of the picks in the “influencer” section, alongside other prominent online personalities like the Instagrammer Miori and the TikToker Nanase Cocoa.
The issue shipped in Japan on Monday. The “The Next Generation of Beautiful Women” list commemorates the magazine’s 55th anniversary by introducing 56 women who are expected to make a splash in the near future, as the publication enters its 56th year. The list includes models, film and voice-over actresses, idols, and online influencers.
Momosuzu Nene is a 5th generation hololive talent who debuted in August 2020. She is “a girl in a China dress who came to Earth from another world because of her love of idols. She loves singing, dancing, and gyoza. Her nickname from her hometown is ‘Taoling.'” Illustrator Nishizawa 5mm provided her character design.
Meanwhile, Hoshimachi Suisei reported an impressive success of her own on Twitter. On Wednesday, she tweeted that her first album “Still Still Stellar” made it to the top of Oricon’s weekly digital album ranking, as well as Billboard Japan’s downloaded album chart.
Oricon reported that the album sold 4,348 digital copies between September 27 and October 3. Billboard Japan reported 3,418 downloads.
Hoshimachi Suisei is among the longest-performing members of hololive, retroactively referred to as part of the “0th generation.” Formerly an independent VTuber who commenced streaming activities in March 2018, she began performing under hololive in December 2019. She describes herself as an idol-type VTuber. Her first single “Kakero” released on July 9, 2021, and her first album “Still Still Stellar” released on September 29, 2021.
[Via Otakomu (Link 2)]
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