Nearly 5,393 people from around the world played Angklung, an Indonesian traditional music instrument, at the Beijing Workers' Gymnasium on June 30, 2013. The activity, organized by the Indonesian embassy in Beijing, created a new Guinness World Record. The previous record was made in 2011 by the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC, the U.S.. (Photo:China.org.cn/CRI)
Nearly 5,393 people from around the world played Angklung, an Indonesian traditional music instrument, at the Beijing Workers' Gymnasium on June 30, 2013. The activity, organized by the Indonesian embassy in Beijing, created a new Guinness World Record. The previous record was made in 2011 by the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC, the U.S.. (Photo:China.org.cn/CRI)
Nearly 5,393 people from around the world played Angklung, an Indonesian traditional music instrument, at the Beijing Workers' Gymnasium on June 30, 2013. The activity, organized by the Indonesian embassy in Beijing, created a new Guinness World Record. The previous record was made in 2011 by the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC, the U.S.. (Photo:China.org.cn/CRI)
The Guinness World Records officer checks audience numbers. Nearly 5,393 people from around the world played Angklung, an Indonesian traditional music instrument, at the Beijing Workers' Gymnasium on June 30, 2013. The activity, organized by the Indonesian embassy in Beijing, created a new Guinness World Record. The previous record was made in 2011 by the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC, the U.S.. (Photo:China.org.cn/CRI)
Indonesian Ambassador to China Imron Cotan receives a certificate from the Guinness World Records officer. Nearly 5,393 people from around the world played Angklung, an Indonesian traditional music instrument, at the Beijing Workers' Gymnasium on June 30, 2013. The activity, organized by the Indonesian embassy in Beijing, created a new Guinness World Record. The previous record was made in 2011 by the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC, the U.S.. (Photo:China.org.cn/CRI)
