http://mixtapecollec tive.org/music/track/?track=47429

its a little longer than my longest one
which isnt in the database though

Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together In A Cave And Grooving With A Pict

Tyranosaurus Rex (who shortened it to T.Rex later on) had an album called "My People Were Fair and Had Sky in Their Hair... But Now They're Content to Wear Stars on Their Brows" but it wasn't actually a song title. There is a very very long Pentangle one, but I'm buggered if I can remember it!

Of Montreal have a song (really a short story I think) called "Upon Settling On the Frozen Island, Lecithin Presents Claude and Coquelicot with his Animal Creations For Them"

FOB have a lot of long song titles... one of my favorites is "Get Busy Living or Get Busy Dying (Do Your Part to Save the Scene and Stop Going to Shows)"

what about Sufjan Stevens'

"The Black Hawk War, or, How to Demolish an Entire Civilization and Still Feel Good About Yourself in the Morning, or, We Apologize for the Inconvenience but You're Going to Have to Leave Now, or, 'I Have Fought the Big Knives and Will Continue to Fight Them Until They Are off Our Lands!'"

I think Sufjan will win this contest hands down

Sufjan already has

not in the database but.


What is the world's longest Song title?

Swedish group Rednex are the proud owners of the world's longest song title.

At 52 words and 305 characters, (including spaces) here it is:

The Sad But True Story Of Ray Mingus, The Lumberjack Of Bulk Rock City, And His Never Slacking Stribe In Exploiting The So Far Undiscovered Areas Of The Intention To Bodily Intercourse From The Opposite Species Of His Kind, During Intake Of All The Mental Condition That Could Be Derived From Fermentation

The guys who did "Cotton Eyed Joe"?

Awesome.

oooh, rednex and sufjan win this contest, i think

I wrote a song called "This could be considered a Particular Situation; a predicament in which Five (or "Cinque," in the Italian language, if I may) ladies sip wine (although the bottle was unlabeled, their waiter assured them it was an excellent year) whilst listening to the radio, a small A.M. radio of little relevance to this Situation, currently playing Dominic Mussolini's (a fictional character (but then again, aren't we all) not to be confused with the leader of Italy's Fascist Party in the 1930's or the man who invaded Ethiopia, even though these two men are one and the same) rendition of the traditionally Italian (but later popularized by Barry White, who was not of Italian origin but for the sake of argument has passed away in recent years) "Volare." (In other words, In order of Appearance: South Detroit, Michigan, United States of America, North America, Pangea, Earth.)" once. Does that win?

Quoting osborne:
I wrote a song called "This could be considered a Particular Situation; a predicament in which Five (or "Cinque," in the Italian language, if I may) ladies sip wine (although the bottle was unlabeled, their waiter assured them it was an excellent year) whilst listening to the radio, a small A.M. radio of little relevance to this Situation, currently playing Dominic Mussolini's (a fictional character (but then again, aren't we all) not to be confused with the leader of Italy's Fascist Party in the 1930's or the man who invaded Ethiopia, even though these two men are one and the same) rendition of the traditionally Italian (but later popularized by Barry White, who was not of Italian origin but for the sake of argument has passed away in recent years) "Volare." (In other words, In order of Appearance: South Detroit, Michigan, United States of America, North America, Pangea, Earth.)" once. Does that win?

Yes, but only if you record it and sendspace the results!

OK.
The song's actually only about twenty seconds.
I wrote it with my old band (we disbanded before we played any shows, it just wasn't worth it). Piano, screaming, and drums.