There is a world record for the loudest clap - this is held by Alastair Galpin of New Zealand and measured 113 dBA - that is louder than a helicopter (110dBA).
He holds lots of World records - see worldrecordchase.com
The clapping at the beginning of the song "Please Mr. Postman" is known as the hook.
Usain Bolt has the record with 9.58 seconds. Florence Griffith-Joyner has the female world record with 10.49 seconds.
The world record for the longest blues jam is Blues-A-Thon in Williamsport, PA. Every year they try to surpass their last world record for jamming.
move a vinyl record forward and backward with your hand
The Guinness World Record for most shrimp eaten in 3 minutes is 278 grams by Island Tom Hartford at Doc's Seafood & Steaks in Corpus Christi, TX on October 16, 2014. Island Tom's left hand was handcuffed behind his back to prevent disqualification by Guinness World Records. The current Guinness World Record is online at the Guinness World Records website. The record for the most shrimp eaten is held by Erik the Red, Denmark. He ate 4 pounds 15 ounces of spot shrimp in 12 minutes. JoAnn Hoss, Freeport Texas, abt 1972...5.25 lbs in 10 minutes.
The duration of One-Hand Clapping is 1.57 hours.
One-Hand Clapping was created on 2001-08-17.
The Sound of One Hand Clapping was created in 1997.
The novel "The Sound of One Hand Clapping" by Richard Flanagan has 400 pages in the paperback edition.
The ISBN of The Sound of One Hand Clapping is 0-7329-0896-5.
The duration of The Sound of One Hand Clapping - film - is 1.55 hours.
clapping
The Sound of One Hand Clapping - film - was created on 1996-04-23.
The cast of One Hand Clapping - 2013 includes: Kyle Worthington as Alex
The concept of one hand clapping in Zen Buddhism is meant to challenge logical thinking and encourage contemplation. It doesn't have a definitive answer, but rather is a tool for introspection and mindfulness. Some interpretations suggest that the sound of one hand clapping symbolizes the absence of duality and the unity of all things.
dubstep
hook