The longest line dance! That's quite an interesting question.
The longest line dance involved 18,431 participants, achieved by Beijing Redance League Technology Co. Ltd. in Xianghe, Hebei ¹. This record-breaking event showcased the power of coordinated movement.
If you're curious about other notable line dance records, there are a few more worth mentioning:
Largest Line Dance: 17,000 participants danced the Cupid Shuffle for 8 minutes in Atlanta, Georgia, in 2007 ². Longest Single Line of Dancers: 4,395 people formed a single line, achieved by Executive Committee of Takarazuka 10,000 People ³.Previous Records: Other notable records include 12,168 participants in Hong Kong in 2002 and 11,967 in Singapore in 2002 ².
yess his dance was the LONGEST the one that was 17000 was the largest it wasnt even a line? it was just a group of people not really a line so yes alan jackson did set the record for the LONGEST line dance.
Alan Jackson's Good Time
it was 371 hours long
We built a 30' long line in class today :)
6.000
According to Guinness World Records,"Largest line danceThe largest line dance involved 17,000 participants who performed the Cupid Shuffle for 8 minutes at the Ebony Black Family Reunion Tour in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, on 25 August 2007."
The Longest nose in the world is indeed 19cm long!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ::.WOW.:: That is as long as this line _____________________________________________________________________________________
The A train (of the A-C-E, the blue line) is not only the longest subway line in New York City, but the longest subway line in the world. It is 31 miles long. Source: see Related Link below (scroll down near the bottom, to the entry for September 10, 2007).
It varies, my last dance competition was for 2 days, other times just 3 hours. My longest lasted 5 days.
as long as you want it
Oklahoma does share the longest state line with Texas. The length of this line is around 540 miles long, following the path of the Red River.
Alaska has the longest coastline, which is about 9,000 kilometres long (5,600 miles)