Music World Records

Tai Star played a ukulele and hula hooped for 19.53 seconds while standing on a slackline on one foot.

Peter Hollens credited 4,236 people on his record album, A Hollens Family Christmas. The names printed are the names of his supporters who contributed financially and suggested the songs included in his album.

Jaykishan Hingu played a note on a bamboo flute for 31.53 seconds while balancing on a balance board.

Operatic tenor Michael Kennedy sang a cadenza that was one hour, seven minutes, 12.00 seconds in length.

Justin Zeid played the When The Saints Go Marching In melody in five ascending octaves on an electric organ in 45.34 seconds.

Dominic L. played all 84 notes on his four string, 20-fret bass guitar in 9.97 seconds.

VTKlustrum named 75 bands or artists whose careers were alive during the 1970s in 30 seconds.

Tai Star named 26 songs written and/or performed by the Grateful Dead in 30 seconds.

Nick Reidy completed 111 pelvic thrusts while listening to rave music in 30 seconds.

Damanpreet Singh drew marker mustaches on 25 pictures of Justin Bieber in 10 seconds.

Charlie Todd named 40 CDs by The Cure and their release years while holding them in one minute, 1.88 seconds. He set the record with his eyes closed. Todd performed the feat at a World Record Appreciation Society event held at Joe’s Pub in New York City. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses. [#WRAS18][]

Tai Star named 39 songs the Grateful Dead have written and/or performed in one minute.

Doug McManaman balanced anAustralian flag on his chin for 54.65 seconds while listening to Australia’s national anthem, "Advance Australia Fair[]."

Sophia L. recited all songs from One Direction's "Up All Night" deluxe album in 5.89 seconds.

JK juggled three socks for two minutes, 23.64 seconds while listening to Zero Gravity.

Pat Cassels and Brian Murphy from College Humor sat in a Ford Focus ST and sung 'car' 43 times in a one-minute song. Watch the full Ford Focus ST video here. The record was officiated by RecordSetter president Dan Rollman.