Koto - Japanese Instrument

Play the Japanese string Koto

Published by: Kofi Austin
Downloads
Revenue

Description

The koto (箏) is a Japanese plucked half-tube zither and the national instrument of Japan. It is derived from the Chinese zheng and se, and similar to the Mongolian yatga, the Korean gayageum and ajaeng, the Vietnamese đàn tranh, the Sundanese kacapi, and the Kazakhstan jetigen.
The most common type uses 13 strings strung over movable bridges used for tuning, different pieces possibly requiring different tuning.
This is a virtual version of the japanese stringed instrument, koto.
Hide Show More...

In-Apps

No Ads
₱ 99.00

Screenshots

Koto FAQ

  • Is Koto free?

    Yes, Koto is free to download, however it contains in-app purchases or subscription offerings.

  • Is Koto legit?

    Not enough reviews to make a reliable assessment. The app needs more user feedback.

    Thanks for the vote

  • How much does Koto cost?

    Koto has several in-app purchases/subscriptions, the average in-app price is 99.00 ₱.

  • What is Koto revenue?

    To get estimated revenue of Koto app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.

User Rating
App is not rated in Philippines yet.
Ratings History

Koto Reviews

No Reviews in Philippines
App doesn't have any reviews in Philippines yet.

Store Rankings

Ranking History
Category Rankings
App is not ranked yet

Keywords

Koto Competitors

Name
Kalimba!
African Thumb Piano
iKoto
三線
Jew's Harp
A realistic virtual Jew's Harp
Real Band
N/A
Harp Real
No.#1 Lever Harp (Celtic Harp)
Organ
Baglama Beats Tuner
Tuner & Metronome
Kalimba Soul
Kalimba Master - Real Kalimba
Harp Melodies
N/A

Koto Installs

Last 30 days

Koto Revenue

Last 30 days

Koto Revenue and Downloads

Gain valuable insights into Koto performance with our analytics.
Sign up now to access downloads, revenue, and more.
This page includes copyrighted content from third parties, shared solely for commentary and research in accordance with fair use under applicable copyright laws. All trademarks, including product, service, and company names or logos, remain the property of their respective owners. Their use here falls under nominative fair use as outlined by trademark laws and does not suggest any affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark holders.