Music World Records

Byron Russell sang the word “party” 775 times in a song.

Sydney Remmers recited the chorus of Taylor Swift's "Safe and Sound" 12 times in one minute.

Emily D. recited the first three stanzas of Nicki Minaj's "Super Bass" five times in one minute.

Ben Jenkins stuck out his tongue 639 times while listening to "I Wanna Rock and Roll All Night".

DJ Infinite (Daniel Gould) mixed 237 tracks in one hour during a drum and bass set recorded in September 2025, obliterating the previous record of 88 tracks. Using green screen visuals and precise mixing technique, Gould seamlessly transitioned between 250 total tracks, though 13 were conservatively excluded for mixing out before the drop per RecordSetter criteria. The full attempt is documented in a continuous one-hour YouTube video.

DJ Infinite (Daniel Gould) mixed 237 tracks in one hour during a drum and bass set recorded in September 2025, obliterating the previous record of 88 tracks. Using green screen visuals and precise mixing technique, Gould seamlessly transitioned between 250 total tracks, though 13 were conservatively excluded for mixing out before the drop per RecordSetter criteria. The full attempt is documented in a continuous one-hour YouTube video.

Kai F. played 15 triads in 10 seconds using a plastic container.

Katie N. strummed her ukulele 294 times in 30 seconds.

Tai Star has 62 unique songs with the same name, Mary Jane, in his playlist. See his playlist here.

Paul (Pabs) Melia named 51 Unwritten Law songs in 30 seconds. Melia named songs from the albums Unwritten Law, Elva, Here's to the Mourning and Swan.

Alan St. Louis sang the US National Anthem, The Star-Spangled Banner, in 500 performances in one year. He set his 500th performance for the opening of the Nashua Silver Knights at Holman Stadium in Nashua, New Hampshire.

Pulsed Gamer named 15 Wilco songs named in 30 seconds.

Paul Green hosted a late-night talk show that lasted one minute, 50.12 seconds.

It took Simon Schwartz four minutes, 16.18 seconds to play all 66 notes in John Williams’ The Imperial March (Darth Vader’s Theme). tag:RecordSetterBook01

Pim Zond played music on a mandolin that measures 2 inches in diameter.

Every good night in the South has one thing in common - it always begins (or ends) at the local Honky Tonk! You know the one I’m talking about - that local, familiar, neighborhood hole-in-the-wall that makes you feel at home. A venue that’s filled with the vibes somewhere in the middle of “Sweet Home Alabama” and the bar where “everyone knows your name.” In the South, the honky tonk is a tradition as old as country music itself, and although it can get a bit rambunctious from time to time, it brings the community together to celebrate, laugh, dance, and of course, make memories! The Nextdoor team knows that the honky tonk is an important part of their neighborhood! So when creating their Nextdoor 100 Neighborhood pop-up, which will be going on tour with GRAMMYⓇ award-winning recording artist and actor Tim McGraw, a Honky Tonk is a must. But this is no average Honky Tonk – in fact, you could call it EXTREMELY below average! At every stop on this 17-stop tour, The Nextdoor team, in conjunction with Tim McGraw and Shareability, will set-up and host The World’s Smallest Honky Tonk. This closet-sized space, measuring 6x6 feet, has everything a traditional country shindig would! Lights, fun wall decor and of course, live music from a local band– perfect for dancing! It will attract passerbyers to come and stop in for some laughs, memories, and of course, to step on the dance floor. In promotion of the Nextdoor 100, this downsized neighborhood watering hole will pay homage to the small businesses and amazing neighbors that keep our community strong, and of course, since the Nextdoor 100 is all about neighbors celebrating neighbors - everyone at the show is invited to come party!