Pulled from Google Play, back three days later under a new package name: Jam Music isn't a new hit, it's a music downloader's third reincarnation
What it is A free, ad-supported MP3 downloader and player. The songs come from Jamendo's CC-licensed indie music, plus a set of small tools for ringtone trimming, tag editing and karaoke.
Why it took off It hasn't really taken off: seven or eight hundred installs a day. It gained traction because the old package was pulled 2026-08-02, then came back under a new package three days later. It then rode the "free music download" search traffic through multilingual store names, and pushed its rating up to 4.9 with rating prompts.
CHow you could follow it Don't build another music downloader. If you want to learn from it, copy the playbook: find a content source with permissive licensing, an API, and no crowded field (public-domain audiobooks, CC podcasts or sound effects), build a multilingual offline toolbox for store search, and prepare a migration path for old users in case of takedown.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-08-05 · 11-07 installs 63,288
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.Android · Ratings count (cumulative) Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations)
Jam Music is an ad-supported MP3 downloader and player whose catalog is CC-licensed indie music from Jamendo. It launched in Aug 5, and by Nov 6 it had 63k installs with a rating of 4.9. It looks like a new app taking off, but it's actually one Ukrainian developer re-listing the same product under a third package name, after the previous version reached 870k downloads. What it can teach is distribution tactics; the category itself is not a good bet.
Pulled in Aug 2, back in Aug 5
According to AppBrain's developer timeline, in Aug 2026 2 on Google Play, an app called Jam Music (package com.seasia.reinc) was taken down. It was listed in March 2024, stayed up for over two years, and accumulated about 870K downloads and 14K ratings.
On Aug 5, the same developer, Alexander8811, uploaded com.seasia.reinc.k. Same name, same description, version 1.7.0, and never updated again. The store page's "What's new" says only two words: go live. The extra .k in the package name, read together with reinc in the old package name, looks a lot like reincarnation. That's an inference, but being pulled and back up within three days means he had this process ready to go.
The store page's developer info reads Олександр Свістунов, Ukraine, support email [email protected], website inarmusic.appspot.com. One person, one product, constantly swapping packages.
What it is
The first line of the store description reads: "A simple and fast MP3 music downloader and online player that can play and download any song, for non-commercial use only!" It then lists a long run of tools: tag editing, format conversion, equalizer, lyrics, file management, ringtone trimming, desktop widget, sleep timer, Shazam song recognition, karaoke mode. The interface supports 12 languages, and the colors can be changed freely.
All the songs come from Jamendo, an independent music site with CC-licensed tracks and a public API. So a user who searches for "Bad Bunny" won't find anything. On Aug 31, a Mexican user wrote on Play: "To the developer: the music that came up when I searched wasn't what I wanted. But this app is really great." On Sep 12, another said: "Very good app, it just uses a lot of memory, but the songs can be downloaded to the SD card, which solves the problem."
There's only one source of money: ads. No in-app purchases, and it doesn't appear on any paid chart (Google Play, 11-06).
How fast it grew
Not fast.
- Google Play installs: 11-06 is up more than 63,288,7 days 5,565. The store page shows the 50k+ tier.
- AppstoreSpy's estimated cumulative curve since launch: 09-07 about 11k, 10-04 about 39k, 10-26 about 58k, averaging seven or eight hundred a day. There were a few single-day jumps: 09-10 +6.6k, 10-04 +5.1k, 10-08 +3.7k.
- Charts: across the 30 stores we track, it has only charted in Argentina's Music & Audio Top Free chart, present every day from 10-29 to 11-06, ranking between 99 and 124. The Argentine category chart has a low bar, so ranking 99 doesn't mean its users are mainly in Argentina. The reviews include names from Mexico and Latin America, and also from South Asia (Sundas Ch, Amit Bikram Das). Users are spread across emerging markets.
For comparison: the offline-music apps that lean on YouTube audio, CrispTone, GoTune, PlayNest and OffPlay, each grew from 260k to 350k installs over these 7 days in 11-06. Jam Music got less than a fiftieth of that. "Breakout" doesn't fit it. It just quietly survived.
The package-swapping chain has gone through three or four rounds
Piecing together third-party pages from AppBrain, APKPure, APKCombo and others, you can trace this developer's path:
| Bundle ID | Store name | Timeline | Scale | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.besting.zaur.app.inar | Pengunduh Musik Jamendo (Indonesian for "Jamendo music downloader") | Listed 2023-01 | Not verified | Not verified |
| com.kanifol.zaur.app.in | Jamando Music Downloader | Mid 2023 to 2024-05 | 430k installs | 2024-05-10 removed, live for about 11 months |
| com.seasia.reinc | Jamando Musik, later renamed Jam Music / Unduh Musik Jam | 2024-03-26 to 2026-08-02 | 870k downloads, 14k ratings | Pulled |
| com.seasia.reinc.k | Jam Music | 2026-08-05 to date | 63k | Listed |
A Samsung Galaxy Store listing with an identical description is still up.
Each generation uses "Jamendo" or the misspelled "Jamando" as its name or keyword, and the description says "non-commercial use only," directing users to buy a commercial license from jamendo.com. But the app itself runs ads, and Jamendo's API terms say that direct or indirect commercial use requires a separate license. Why the earlier generations were pulled can't be found from outside. Trademark complaints, licensing issues, or Google's policy on "downloaders" are all possible (unverified).
Where users come from
Store search. This one is certain. Each generation switches languages and names to spread keywords: Jamendo, Jamando, Pengunduh Musik, Unduh Musik, Jam Music have all been used. The long description is packed with mp3 downloader, karaoke, ringtone, Shazam. It feeds on emerging-market searches like "free music download."
The 4.9 rating is propped up. 11-06 It has 2,067 ratings, distributed as 1 one-star, 30 two-star, 2 three-star, 0 four-star, 3 five-star... more precisely, 0 4 92 5 1,943 by star level. Over a dozen new ratings come in each day, yet very few have text. The old package has the same shape: 13K / 890 / 0 / 0 / 210,2 stars, and 3 stars are 0 (AppBrain). Organic ratings wouldn't look like this across two generations. The most likely method is asking inside the app "Do you like it?" and only sending people who say yes to rate on the store, while the rest are kept in-app for feedback (an inference, fairly confident). 4.9 ratings stand out among a pile of downloader search results, and AppBrain has tagged it "Growing fast" and "Loved by users."
Old users may have been redirected. After the old package was pulled, it still works on phones that already have it installed. The developer could show a prompt inside the app or from the server directing people to install the new package. The new package had about 11k installs in its first month, along with those single-day jumps of several thousand. The timing fits this kind of push-based redirection, but there is no direct evidence (inference).
Channels not found: Searches on TikTok for "jam music app descargar musica" and "jamendo app" turned up no relevant videos. No one has mentioned it on X in nearly 30 days, and there's no media coverage. On Uptodown, this version has only 322 downloads. No ad campaigns are visible. Given its size and pure ad revenue, large-scale paid acquisition looks very unlikely (inference).
Who it's competing with
Nearly everyone.
| Competitors | Scale | How it differs from Jam Music |
|---|---|---|
| LABS8's "Jamendo" (listed 2026-07-31) | 62k installs (Google Play, 11-01) | Also piggybacks on the Jamendo name, shares an ad-config domain with a batch of pirated movie and football streaming apps; a matrix publisher's playbook |
| BUBBA's Jamendo Free Music Downloader (listed 2026-10-04) | 9,131 installs, +3,151 in 7 days | Same matrix, launched a month later, with a similar growth rate |
| YouTube-audio offline music: CrispTone, GoTune, PlayNest, OffPlay | Cumulative 290k to 4.46M, each adding +260k to +350k over 7 days | Can find popular songs and grows dozens of times faster, at the cost of possibly being pulled for infringement at any time |
| Veteran MP3 downloaders: com.atpc, Whim Music | 160M, 37M | The category is already crowded |
| Licensed: Audiomack, Palco MP3, TREBEL | 90M to 200M | Far stronger catalogs, brands and licensing |
| Spotify, YouTube Music | Ranked #2 and #13 on Argentina's music chart | Offline downloads require a paid membership, which is exactly why Jam Music-style apps exist |
Just "downloaders named after Jamendo," there are at least three on the store right now.
What it actually got right
The demand is real: people in emerging markets want free, offline music they can save as MP3 files, while big-company offline features cost a membership fee.
The catalog was a deliberate choice. Jamendo has a ready-made API, so there's no need to find sources yourself, and it looks more compliant than apps that scrape YouTube, so a package can survive one to two years (the first two generations lasted about 11 months and two years and four months). The cost is that popular songs can't be found, so it never grows fast.
What really drives it is distribution: multilingual store names stuffed with keywords, rating prompts that inflate the score to 4.9, and the same assets coming back three days after being pulled. The long list of tools in the product isn't why it grew; everyone has those.
If it were you
A verdict: I wouldn't recommend copying it. It's a crowded category, each product is small, it relies only on ads for revenue, and it keeps getting pulled. Two things are worth taking away: pick a content source with loose licensing to extend lifespan, and find a way to avoid going to zero after a takedown.
Who it suits: developers already making utility apps on Google Play with ad monetization. Those who already have several developer accounts and ASO experience, and want to add a "public content + toolbox" product line.
Who it doesn't suit: people who want to make money from a single product or build a brand; people who can't handle accounts and packages being banned at any time; people aiming at mainstream Western markets (users there already pay Spotify).
How to do it: stop making music downloaders. Switch to a content source that also has an API and loose licensing but isn't yet saturated. Public-domain audiobooks (like LibriVox), CC-licensed podcasts and sound-effect libraries, and public-domain older films and comics are all worth trying. Package it as a "download + offline + a bunch of small tools" app, localize it into multiple languages, and name the store listing in the words locals use when searching. From day one, build a migration path for old users (a redirect address configured in the app), and also push a second store like Galaxy Store. Read the content source's commercial-use terms carefully; whether ads count as commercial use is exactly what Jamendo's terms make a cautionary tale.
How to acquire users: store search. Target long-tail phrases like "free download X" in Indonesian, Spanish, Portuguese and Hindi markets, with one store name per language. Rating prompts can push ratings up, but they violate Google Play's rating policy, and getting caught means penalties to your account too. Weigh that risk yourself.
Is it too late to start: no rush. This search demand has always been there. The window won't suddenly close, and it won't suddenly open either.
What would show this read is wrong: (1) Jam Music or LABS8's "Jamendo" climbs to thousands of installs a day over the next month or two, showing the CC-catalog route has a higher ceiling than it looks; (2) in Google's next cleanup of downloaders, the Jamendo downloaders are untouched while the YouTube-audio group falls, which would make "compliant and slow" truly worth more than "infringing and fast"; (3) conversely, if .k is pulled again within two or three months, the compliant route is narrower than it seems too.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Jamendo official app Android Years ago Not verified Official, ad-free, focused on streaming online; Jam Music focuses on downloading as MP3 plus a toolbox, and runs ads Jamendo(LABS8) Android 2026-07-31 62,327 installs A matrix publisher's name-riding package; Jam Music is a single developer repeatedly swapping packages to come back Jamendo Free Music Downloader(BUBBA) Android 2026-10-04 9,131 installs, +3,151 in 7 days Same matrix, launched later Devplus+'s Jamendo catalog music app Android Not verified 500k+, 3.5 rating Mixes in FM radio and a local player; Jam Music has a fuller toolset and higher ratings YouTube-audio offline music apps such as CrispTone / GoTune / PlayNest / OffPlay Android 2026-05 to 2026-08 Each adds +90k to +350k over 7 days, cumulative 290k to 4.46M Can search popular songs, growing dozens of times faster than Jam Music; Jam Music only has CC independent music, trading that for being less likely to be pulled quickly Audiomack / Palco MP3 / TREBEL Android 2012–2016 90M to 200M installs Proper licensing, brand and catalog are much stronger Spotify / YouTube Music offline downloads Big-company features — Ranked #2 and #13 on Argentina's music chart Offline needs a paid membership; Jam Music is free and can also save MP3 files - Where users come from
- Verified Store search / ASO (multilingual store names, keyword stuffing): past store names include Jamendo, Jamando, Pengunduh/Unduh Musik, Jam Music, with descriptions packed with mp3 downloader, karaoke, ringtone, Shazam; only charted in Argentina's category chart at #99–124
- Verified Re-listing after takedown (swap the package and relaunch): AppBrain: com.kanifol.zaur.app.in 430k installs, 2024-05 removed; com.seasia.reinc 870k downloads, 2026-08-02 taken down; com.seasia.reinc.k 2026-08-05 listed, description copied
- Inferred Migrating old-package users to the new package: the new package got about 11k installs in its first month, with several single-day jumps of a few thousand (AppstoreSpy estimate); no direct evidence
- Inferred Rating prompts (only sending happy users to the store): both packages' 2-star and 3-star counts are 0 (new package [30,0,0,92,1943], old package 13K/890/0/0/210); of 2,067 ratings, only 41 include text
- Inferred TikTok / X / media: Neither TikHub nor x-radar returned anything relevant.
Why Jam Music (com.seasia.reinc.k) managed to take off
Channel: Google Play; developer Alexander8811 (from the store page's developer info: Олександр Свістунов, Ukraine, email [email protected], website inarmusic.appspot.com). Research date 2026-11-06. Data from the googleplay library (app_snap / app_day / chart_rank, collected daily since 2026-10-29), AppstoreSpy's estimated curve since listing (app_day_ext), AppBrain, and third-party pages such as APKPure / APKCombo / Uptodown.
Bottom line
It has nothing new: an MP3 download + player app built on Jamendo's CC-licensed music library, with ads. It's pulling installs because the same developer has re-uploaded the same app under a new package for the third and fourth time. The previous version, com.seasia.reinc, reached about 870k downloads and 14k ratings before 2026-08-02 was pulled from Google Play. Three days later the developer relisted it under a new package name, .k. The new package's volume comes from three sources: organic traffic from people searching "music downloader" in the store, a rating prompt that mostly sends only good reviews to the store, and quite possibly users from the old package being redirected over (this last point is unverified). Growth is only a few hundred to a thousand a day, one to two orders of magnitude behind the YouTube-sourced "offline music" wave from the same period. So it's surviving quietly, not breaking out.
1. Data: how big it is and how fast it's growing
- Installs: 2026-11-06 went up by 5,565 over 63,288,7 days (googleplay library app_profile).
- Curve since listing (AppstoreSpy estimate, app_day_ext): 09-07 11,027,10-04 39,236,10-26 57,704,11-06 63,288. It averages about 700–900 a day, with several single-day jumps: 09-10 +6.6k, 10-04 +5.1k, 10-08 +3.7k. AppBrain also recorded "30k in the last 24 days", the 10K+ tier was reached on 09-14, and the 50K+ tier on 10-20.
- Charts: the library shows it only charted in Argentina's Music & Audio free chart, ranking 99–124 (it appeared every day from 10-29 to 11-06), and it never charted in the other 29 stores. The Argentine category chart has a low bar, so #99 doesn't mean its users are mainly in Argentina. Store-page reviews include Spanish (Mexican and Latin American names), and reviews collected by AppBrain include South Asian names (Sundas Ch, Rajpoot Larka, Amit Bikram Das). Its users are spread across emerging markets.
- Ratings: 4.9 stars from 2,067 ratings, steadily adding 13–21 a day, but only 41 ratings include written reviews. Star distribution is [1 stars 30, 2 stars 0, 3 stars 0, 4 stars 92, 5 stars 1943] (app_snap 11-06).
- Revenue: ad-supported with no in-app purchases (offers_iap=False), and no rank on the Top Grossing chart.
2. The backstory of this app: the chain of re-listings
Assembled from the APKPure developer page, AppBrain, APKCombo, yxmin, softpas and similar pages:
| Bundle ID | Store name | Timeline | Scale | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.besting.zaur.app.inar | Pengunduh Musik Jamendo (Indonesian) / Mp3 Music Downloader | Listed on 2023-01-16 (yxmin) | Not verified | Not verified |
| com.kanifol.zaur.app.in | Jamando Music Downloader | Around 2023-06 – 2024-05 | 430k installs (AppBrain) | Removed from Google Play on 2024-05-10, listed for 11 months (AppBrain) |
| com.seasia.reinc | First called Jamando Musik, later renamed Jam Music / Unduh Musik Jam | Listed 2024-03-26 | 870k downloads, 14k ratings, rating 4.86; at one point "30k in the last 71 days" (AppBrain cached page) | Taken down on 2026-08-02 (AppBrain developer timeline) |
| com.seasia.reinc.k | Jam Music | Listed on 2026-08-05; version 1.7.0, not updated since | 63k | Listed |
Three more leads: Samsung Galaxy Store has a version with an identical description (com.jamendoandouly.malnpackage.samsung); Uptodown's "Unduh Musik Jamendo" has only 322 downloads; and AppBrain says this developer has been active since 2022-11.
Key points:
- The package names contain
inarandreinc, the website is inarmusic, and the.ksuffix can be read as reincarnation. It was re-listed within 3 days of being taken down, which suggests a ready-made process. - Every version uses "Jamendo / Jamando" in its name or keywords, and the description says "FOR NONE COMMERCIAL USAGE ONLY", pointing users to jamendo.com to buy a commercial license. Yet the app itself carries ads, and Jamendo's API terms require a commercial license for any "direct or indirect commercial activity" (developer.jamendo.com/v3.0/radios). The takedown was most likely due to a trademark or licensing complaint, or to downloader-category policy, unverified.
- The old package's star distribution is the same shape: "13K / 890 / 0 / 0 / 210" (AppBrain), with 2-star and 3-star ratings at 0. Organically grown distributions don't look like this. It's a fixed playbook: ask "do you like it?" inside the app, send only high scorers to rate in the store, and hold low scorers back inside the app (inferred; the evidence is that the two packages' distribution shapes match).
3. Competitors
| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jamendo's official app (Jamendo S.A.) | Android / web | Years ago | Scale unverified; the official app's pitch is ad-free independent music | Officially you can stream but not freely download MP3 files, and there's no toolbox; Jam Music pitches "one-tap download + ringtone cutting / tag editing / karaoke" and monetizes through ads |
| "Jamendo" (LABS8, com.jamendo.offlinemusic) | Android | 2026-07-31 | 62,327 installs (library 11-01), charted in Argentina and Italy's lifestyle charts | Also piggybacks on the Jamendo name. Its developer site is k86732f86.app-ads-txt.com, shared with a batch of pirated film and football-streaming apps, which marks it as a matrix publisher. Jam Music is a single developer whose one product keeps coming back |
| Jamendo Free Music Downloader(BUBBA,com.jamendo.mp3offline) | Android | 2026-10-04 | 9,131 installs, +3,151 over 7 days (library) | Same matrix as above. Launched later, but its growth rate is similar to Jam Music's |
| Devplus+'s Jamendo catalog music app | Android | Not verified | 500k+, 3.5 stars (Google search snippet) | Mixes FM radio with a local player; Jam Music has a fuller toolbox and higher ratings |
| The YouTube-sourced "offline music" wave: CrispTone (2026-05), GoTune (2026-05), PlayNest (2026-07), OffPlay (2026-07), BeatCarry (2026-08) | Android | 2026 year 5–August | Over 7 days they added +350k, +290k, +320k, +260k and +87k respectively, totaling 290k–4.46M (library 11-06) | They can find popular pop hits, and their growth is 50–60 times Jam Music's. Jam Music only has Jamendo's independent / CC music (reviews complain "the songs I search for aren't the ones I want"), but in return it's less likely to be instantly pulled for infringement |
| Free downloads with proper licensing: Audiomack (196M), Palco MP3 (197M), TREBEL (94M) | Android / iOS | 2012–2016 | See parentheses (library) | Licensed, large catalogs, established brands; Jam Music has no brand or catalog advantage |
| Big players: Spotify and YouTube Music offline downloads | Big-company features | — | Ranked #2 and #13 on Argentina's music chart | Offline downloads require a paid membership; Jam Music is free and can also save MP3 files locally |
| Veteran MP3 downloaders: com.atpc (160M), Whim Music (37M) | Android | 2016–2019 | See parentheses | The category is already crowded, and Jam Music is a very small player within it |
Bottom line: lots of people are doing the same thing. "Jamendo-name downloaders" alone have at least three live apps.
4. Growth tactics (where users come from)
- Store search / ASO (confirmed): each generation switched languages and names to stuff keywords, using Jamendo, Jamando, Pengunduh/Unduh Musik (Indonesian for "download music") and Jam Music, with long descriptions packed with search terms like mp3 downloader, karaoke, ringtone and Shazam. Its spot on Argentina's category chart also brought a bit of exposure.
- Re-listing (confirmed): after each takedown it was relisted under a
.kpackage within 3 days, with content and description copied over, reusing the playbook and assets that built the previous version's 870k downloads. - Migrating old users (inferred, unverified): after the old package was taken down, it still runs on devices where it's already installed. Developers can use in-app or server-side prompts to nudge users to install the new package. The new package had about 11k installs in its first month, along with several single-day jumps of a few thousand (09-10, 10-04, 10-08), which fits push-style redirection, but there's no direct evidence.
- Rating prompts (inferred, strong signal): both packages' 2-star and 3-star counts are 0; a dozen new ratings a day, yet very few written reviews. This propped up the 4.9 rating, which lifts search ranking and conversion.
- Content and creators: searches on TikTok for "jam music app descargar musica" and "jamendo app" turned up no relevant videos; x-radar has no mentions of Jamendo content in the last 30 days. No media coverage.
- Paid acquisition: our ad library doesn't track this app, so the lack of results doesn't mean it wasn't advertised. Given its size and purely ad-based monetization, large-scale paid acquisition seems unlikely (inferred).
- Third-party APK sites: Uptodown shows only 322 downloads, and APKPure, APKCombo and others are just mirrors, so their volume is negligible.
5. Why it took off
- The demand is real: users in emerging markets want free, offline music they can save as MP3, and the offline features of Spotify and YouTube Music cost money.
- The music library is Jamendo, which is CC-licensed: it has a ready-made API, so no need to source audio yourself, and it "looks legal" next to YouTube-ripper apps. One package has lasted 1–2 years (the first two generations lasted 11 months and 2 years 4 months).
- The package-swap playbook is familiar: after a takedown, they're back on the store within 3 days, and the previous generation's ASO and rating tactics carry over.
- A 4.9 rating plus "Growing fast" and "Loved by users" tags (per AppBrain) make it look more trustworthy than other downloaders in search results.
6. What's the differentiation, and is it why it broke out?
Product-wise, the difference is: the library is indie CC-licensed music, not stolen pop hits; and everything is bundled into one app: downloads, playback, tag editing, ringtone cutting, karaoke and lyric editing, Shazam, sleep timer. It supports 12 languages and lets you change the interface color. But none of that is why it's growing. It's slow because the library can't search popular songs; it survives because the library is "compliant." What actually drives it is distribution: repackaging after takedowns, multilingual keyword coverage, and rating prompts. Compared with YouTube-sourced peers, it loses on scale and wins on not getting shut down instantly.
7. How many people have seen it
- Almost no one knows about it yet: no media coverage or discussion on X, and no public revenue figures. The only traces are data sites and mirror sites like AppBrain and APKPure.
- Copycats: LABS8 and BUBBA, two "Jamendo" downloaders (listed 2026-07 and 2026-10), use the same matrix app-ads.txt domain, riding the same keyword. They can be called fellow travelers or followers.
8. What others can borrow
- Find public music libraries with APIs and permissive licenses (CC music, public-domain audiobooks/podcasts), package them as "downloader + toolkit," monetize with ads, and target search terms in emerging markets.
- Takedowns are normal, so prepare in advance: a package-swap process, multilingual store names, a migration channel for existing users (an in-app popup or a server-side redirect), and distribution across several stores at once (Galaxy Store).
- Rating prompts can push ratings to 4.9, but they violate Google's ratings policy and risk penalties.
9. Still unclear
- The real reasons the old packages were taken down (trademark, Jamendo licensing, or downloader policy).
- How much of the new package's volume comes from migrated old users versus organic search, and what caused those one-day spikes.
- How much ad revenue it makes and how well it retains users (reviews include complaints like "the songs I downloaded were gone the next day" and "can't find the song I want").
- User distribution by country: we only see the Argentina category chart, while reviews point to Latin America and South Asia.
- The scale and fate of the first generation, com.besting.zaur.app.inar.
Sources
- Google Play library (agent-im server, DuckDB): app_profile, app_snap, app_day, app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimates), chart_rank, 2026-10-29 through 11-06.
- Google Play store page: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.seasia.reinc.k (gl=ar, hl=es / en)
- AppBrain: www.appbrain.com/app/jam-music/com.seasia.reinc.k, www.appbrain.com/app/jam-music/com.seasia.reinc, www.appbrain.com/app/jamando-music-downloader/com.kanifol.za…, www.appbrain.com/dev/Alexander8811/
- APKPure: apkpure.net/developer/Alexander8811, apkpure.net/pengunduh-musik-jamendo/com.besting.zaur.app.ina…
- APKCombo:apkcombo.com/jam-music/com.seasia.reinc/ ;apppage.net:apppage.net/preview/com.seasia.reinc
- APKFuel:apkfuel.com/apps/tools/13140 ;yxmin:www.yxmin.com/apk/com.besting.zaur.app.inar
- Uptodown:unduh-musik-jamendo.en.uptodown.com/android ;Galaxy Store:galaxystore.samsung.com/detail/com.jamendoandouly.malnpackag…
- Jamendo API terms: devportal.jamendo.com/api_terms_of_use, developer.jamendo.com/v3.0/radios
- TikTok (TikHub search) and x-radar (last 30 days): no relevant results.