Harrison’s
Yeague.
The world’s first music competition specifically designed for one man who already knows every song.
Submit Kanye. Skip Kanye. Vote for Kanye. Win.
Best Kanye Song
Harrison Already Knows
Skipped after recognising the first piano note.
Harrison confirmed he has heard this one.
Listening abandoned due to prior familiarity.
Recognition detected immediately.
Listened for 31 seconds. New league record.
Marked “too long” before the guitar solo.
Ceremonially acknowledged. Then skipped.
Prior knowledge cited as listening evidence.
A fair chance for
one eligible artist.
Submit a Kanye West song Harrison has heard before, which currently includes every eligible song.
To preserve league standards, cultural continuity, and Harrison’s comfort, all artists are subject to a rigorous one-name assessment.
Kanye West — approved Everyone else — external perspectiveTen points.
One conscience.
Harrison cannot vote for his own song. This rule has been waived because no other members exist.
Congratulations,
Harrison.
Against extraordinary odds and no opposition whatsoever, Harrison has won Harrison’s Yeague.
Harrison
Owner · Judge · Sole electorate
Nobody
A model competitor
Everyone else
Submitted non-Kanye music
Listening Integrity
Tribunal.
Skipping songs based on prior familiarity.
Judging submissions from their first eight seconds.
Failing to respect the ceremonial sanctity of the playlist.
Giving Kanye automatic preferential treatment.
Saying “I know this one” as though that concludes the review.
Opposing discovery in a music discovery competition.
Guilty on
all counts.
Sentence: Harrison must listen to one complete Music League playlist without touching the skip button.