FIFTY FIFTY VOCALIST · CHILD SINGER · CREATOR
Hana
Lim Haram spent years singing in public before FIFTY FIFTY, then brought a warm, centered tone into the rebuilt lineup. Her 2026 health hiatus is a pause for recovery, not an invitation for diagnosis theater.

Quick profile
| Stage name | Hana (하나) |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Lim Haram (임하람) |
| Born | September 5, 2006 |
| Birthplace | Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul, South Korea |
| Roles | Vocalist, dancer, musician, creator |
| Group | FIFTY FIFTY |
| Current-lineup debut | September 20, 2024 |
| Agency | ATTRAKT |
| Current status | Health hiatus announced March 2026 |
Birth name: Lim Haram (임하람)
Stage name: Hana (하나)
Born: September 5, 2006
From: Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Group: FIFTY FIFTY
Work: vocalist, dancer, musician, and creator
Agency: ATTRAKT
Current-lineup debut: September 20, 2024 with Love Tune
Current condition: temporary health hiatus announced March 2026
A child singer before the idol trainee file
Hana’s public music history began under her birth name, Lim Haram. She appeared on children’s singing programs including KBS material commonly translated as Who’s the Best Singer? and Mnet’s WE KID. Child-performance credits should not be treated as proof that every later career step was inevitable. They do show that microphones, judging, and cameras were familiar long before an idol company selected a stage name.
She contributed to recorded music while still young, including “Picnic” with AcouRain in 2019 and the song “Take Back My Life” connected to the drama The Running Mates: Human Rights. In 2020 she released “Secret Crush” under her own name. These are not footnotes added after fame to manufacture a prodigy story. They are part of an existing singer’s catalog.
Early singing created a different foundation from a trainee whose first public test is a debut showcase. Hana learned how her voice sounded through ordinary microphones, how covers expose comparison with the original singer, and how listeners respond when the production is not designed around a group’s position system.
Singing Haram: hundreds of millions of views before FIFTY FIFTY
Hana operated the YouTube channel Singing Haram, posting covers, performances, and music-related content. By late 2023, public counts associated with the channel were roughly 448,000 subscribers and more than 264 million views. The channel was later made private around the transition into idol training.
Those numbers matter because they represent repeated audience contact, not one lucky audition clip. Viewers heard her voice change through adolescence. She also learned the creator side of music: choosing material, preparing a performance for a camera, understanding thumbnails and pacing, and recognizing that a technically clean cover still needs a reason for someone to stay.
Her original ambition was associated with singer-songwriter work. Joining an idol group did not erase that background, though it also does not justify inventing songwriting credits on FIFTY FIFTY songs where the published credits do not name her. The honest distinction is useful: she entered with composition experience and a creator identity, while her official group role is demonstrated primarily through singing and performance.
The channel becoming unavailable creates a preservation problem. Fan reposts can help people locate old performances, but they are not automatically authorized archives. This profile records the channel’s documented existence without embedding stolen copies or treating private material as public property.
Joining a group whose name already carried a public argument
ATTRAKT rebuilt FIFTY FIFTY around original member Keena after the group’s 2023 contract conflict and lineup collapse. Hana joined the company in January 2024 and was introduced in August alongside Chanelle Moon, Yewon, and Athena. The five-member lineup therefore entered public life under unusual pressure: listeners already knew “Cupid,” already held strong opinions about the dispute, and often treated the new members as pieces in an argument they had not created.
The group prereleased “Starry Night” before issuing Love Tune on September 20, 2024. “SOS” served as the title track, with “Push Your Love,” “Gravity,” and English versions expanding the EP. The material emphasized melody and soft pop texture rather than trying to reproduce “Cupid” note for note.
Hana’s age placed her among the younger members, but her years of public singing meant she was not inexperienced. She understood how to deliver a melodic line directly to a camera, and her warm tone helped connect Keena’s lighter color, Chanelle’s power, Yewon’s brightness, and Athena’s softer register.
The lineup toured the United States after Love Tune, turning the reset from a press-conference promise into live work. Touring tests blend differently from studio recording. Harmonies have to survive travel, unfamiliar rooms, changing sound checks, and consecutive performances. Hana’s steadiness became more apparent when the five voices had to function without the controlled repetition of an editing session.
The voice: warmth, center, and the blend people notice when it is missing
Hana’s tone sits comfortably in the middle of the five-member blend. It is warm without becoming breathy decoration and clear without cutting through every harmony. She can support a chorus, carry a melodic peak, and make softer material feel conversational.
Her older covers show an instinct for phrasing that predates group training. She often allows a line to develop instead of forcing emotion into the first syllable. In FIFTY FIFTY, that restraint fits songs built around longing, late-night atmosphere, and easy-listening pop.
“Gravity” provides a stronger vocal frame than the gentlest tracks, while “SOS” and “Starry Night” demonstrate how she fits inside layered group material. The difference becomes especially audible when four-member performances redistribute her parts. That observation should not become criticism of the members covering for her. It is evidence that a five-person arrangement has a distinct architecture.
She also plays guitar, connecting the idol profile back to her creator years. Instrument skill does not automatically make every performer a producer, but it changes how a singer understands chord movement, accompaniment, and the space available inside a melody.
Day & Night and the wider five-member catalog
FIFTY FIFTY released Day & Night on April 29, 2025. The six-track EP included the pre-release “Perfect Crime,” dual title tracks “Pookie” and “Midnight Special,” and songs such as “ADONIS,” “Work of Art,” and “Heartbreak.” The project divided its mood between brighter daytime pop and smoother nighttime material.
Hana benefits from that structure because her voice works as connective tissue. “Pookie” emphasizes playful delivery, “Midnight Special” leans into atmosphere, and the softer album tracks leave room for phrasing rather than vocal competition. Unplugged and live-band versions further expose how the members listen to one another.
The rebuilt lineup also released seasonal and follow-up material, continuing beyond one comeback. A complete assessment should therefore move from “Starry Night” and “SOS” through “Gravity,” then into Day & Night and live performances. Watching only one title-track video understates Hana’s earlier catalog and her function inside the group blend.
Her career timeline also resists the lazy idea that the rebuilt lineup was assembled from unknown trainees. Hana brought a visible archive, Chanelle and Yewon brought survival-show experience, Athena brought a multinational trainee background, and Keena carried the original group connection. Understanding those separate routes makes the 2024 debut feel less like replacement casting and more like five careers meeting under a name with unfinished business.
For a responsible listening route, begin with any authorized Lim Haram recording still officially available, then move to “Starry Night,” “SOS,” and “Gravity.” Follow with the complete Day & Night EP and an unplugged performance. Finally compare a five-member stage with a 2026 four-member schedule, not to rank the singers but to hear where Hana normally supports the harmonic center. That sequence provides stronger evidence than role labels copied between profile databases.
The hiatus does not erase those receipts. When an artist pauses, the existing work remains available for evaluation without turning the person’s body into new content. Hana’s profile can stay current by documenting company notices and group releases while leaving medical detail private.
2026 health hiatus: what is known and what is not
ATTRAKT announced on March 9, 2026 that Hana would temporarily suspend activities for health reasons. The company did not publish a diagnosis for fans to debate. Medical privacy is not missing profile data. The confirmed fact is that recovery required a pause.
On May 4, ATTRAKT said FIFTY FIFTY would prepare an early-June comeback with four participating members after discussions with Hana and the group. The statement said Hana remained focused on recovery and that the company would prioritize her health. It did not announce withdrawal from FIFTY FIFTY.
That makes the correct status precise: active member, 2024 to present, currently on health hiatus. Promotional photos and performances may temporarily show four members because schedules are proceeding without her. The empty fifth position is not evidence of a secret contract change.
Responsible coverage stops where the notice stops. Fans can miss her voice, hope for recovery, and analyze how arrangements change, but they cannot diagnose the cause from weight, facial expression, airport footage, or posting frequency. A return date should come from Hana and ATTRAKT when her health permits, not from a countdown invented by profile sites.
YouTube tracking history
Hana does not currently have a separately verified official solo-video catalog. FIFTY FIFTY releases remain attached to the FIFTY FIFTY group profile so group totals are not duplicated as individual activity.
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Checked against current company pages, official releases, showcase reporting, and ATTRAKT’s 2026 health notice. No diagnosis or departure is inferred.Official links and research trail