EJAE
Biography
Kim Eun-jae, known by her stage name Ejae, was born on December 6, 1991, in Seoul, South Korea. She is a South Korean and American singer-songwriter and record producer. In her acting work, she is known for providing the singing voice of the character Rumi of HUNTR/X in the film K-Pop Demon Hunters. According to TMDB records, she has a total of 18 known credits in her profile, categorized under acting. Her alternative names listed in database records include Kim Eun Jae, Eunjae Kim, Ejae, and her Korean name.
Career overview
Kim Eun-jae, known professionally as Ejae, is a South Korean and American singer-songwriter and record producer born in Seoul, South Korea on December 6, 1991. She is credited for her work with numerous South Korean artists, including Red Velvet, Aespa, Twice, Nmixx, Le Sserafim, Kep1er, Billlie, and Kard.
In addition to her work in the music industry, Ejae provided the singing voice of the character Rumi in the film KPop Demon Hunters, and she wrote several of the songs featured on the film's soundtrack. One of the songs she performed and co-wrote for the film, titled Golden, topped the Billboard Hot 100 as well as charts in several other countries.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full filmography
- KPop Demon Hunters Bonus Content (2026) as Self
- KPop Demon Hunters (2025) as Rumi (Original Songs Performance) (voice)
- KPop Demon Hunters (2025) Songs
- Snoop's Holiday Halftime Party (2025) as Self
- iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 2025 (2025) as Self - Performer
- The 99th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (2025) as Self - Performer
- Hot Ones Versus (2024) as Self
- The Jennifer Hudson Show (2022) as Self - Guest
- You Quiz on the Block (2018) as Self
- The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (2014) as Self - Guest / Musical Guest
- Late Night with Seth Meyers (2014) as Self - Guest
- Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003) as Self - Musical Guest
- MTV Video Music Awards (1984) as Self
- The BRIT Awards (1977) as Self
- Saturday Night Live (1975) as Self - Cameo (uncredited)
- American Music Awards (1974) as Self - Presenter
- The Grammys (1959) as Self
- The Oscars (1953) as Self
- Golden Globe Awards (1944) as Self - Nominee