Audio By Carbonatix
As Ghanaian event organiser, Afua Asantewaa Owusu Aduonum inches closer to breaking the Guinness World Records’ longest singing marathon for an individual, Joy Entertainment unpacks some of the rules to the game.
(1) Applications for this record title are granted to applicants who are 16 years of age or over.
(2) The songs sung throughout the attempt must be recognisable and performed to a reasonable standard. This is at the discretion of the Guinness World Records.
(3) Singing must be continuous with only brief pauses of not more than 30 seconds allowed between songs.
(4) Each piece of music performed must last for at least two minutes.
(5) No piece of music may be repeated in performance within four hours. Songs can only repeated after 4 hours.
(6) Applicant is permitted to take a five-minute breaks every hour or 20-minute breaks after four hours.
(7) Inprovisation or jamming is not allowed.
(8) Applicants may be accompanied or not accompanied. If accompanied, no musician may play for more than four hours, after which they must take a break of a least four hours.
(9) After the attempt, a playlist of all tunes performed must be maintained and submitted with the claim.
Latest Stories
-
Suspect in custody after student killed in Kentucky university shooting
2 hours -
Kounde scores twice to give Barcelona victory at Camp Nou
2 hours -
Chelsea’s qualification hopes hit by a loss at Atalanta
3 hours -
Fifa accused of breaching own rules with Trump award
3 hours -
Big result for Slot and Liverpool with no Salah in Milan
3 hours -
The Inconvenient Truth: Deliverism not the Barracks must hold Africa together
3 hours -
We’ll work with what we have to please our customers – ECG assures after tariff cutback
3 hours -
Lithuania declares emergency situation over Belarus balloons
4 hours -
Trump criticises ‘decaying’ European countries and ‘weak’ leaders
5 hours -
Afroquality announces ‘Becoming Us’ – a first-of-its-kind PanAfrican micro series redefining how brands tell African stories
5 hours -
Government’s reduction of Lithium Royalty Rate from 10% to 5% raises serious concerns – APL
6 hours -
“Africa cannot afford to be a bystander” – Mahama
6 hours -
Halt ratification of revised lithium agreement between Ghana and Barari
6 hours -
Gov’t will continue to prioritise quality healthcare at all levels – Vice President
6 hours -
Why the NDC’s reduced Lithium Royalty Rate proposal is “Strange and Legally Baseless” – Africa Policy Lens
6 hours
