It’s Friday The 13th… I’m Not Scared
I'm really not a very superstitious person, but there does seem to be some general uneasiness about the number 13. Check out the Friday the 13th facts here...
I'm really not a very superstitious person, but there does seem to be some general uneasiness about the number 13. Check out the Friday the 13th facts here...
Who knew that such a bad song could create so much good in the entertainment world?
On Friday night's episode of 'Late Night With Jimmy Fallon,' funnyman Stephen Colbert made a special musical appearance, in which he fittingly performed Rebecca Black's viral Internet song 'Friday' alongside house band The Roots.
Rebecca Black's 15 minutes of fame are almost over, but we still got a kick out of this latest parody video, in which President Barack Obama sing-speaks lyrics from Black's infamously viral single 'Friday.'
Of course, he didn't actually sing it; the video simply pulled together clips of Obama saying words like, you know, "Friday."
Still, the idea that Obama even knows about Rebecca Black is enough to get us watching -- and laughing.
Are you sick of Rebecca Black yet? If the answer to that question is "yes," prepare yourself, because the 13-year-old Internet celebrity isn't going anywhere just yet.
In a new interview with The Sun, Black revealed she is not only working on a follow-up single to 'Friday,' she's also working on an album -- yes, an album.
The new single is called "LOL" (but of course), a "text-message themed anthem" that the Sun says is "every bit as ... catchy" as 'Friday.'
"You think you are bringing me down and making me not want to do this any more. But you're making me stronger and want to do it even more," said Black.
Internet celebrity Rebecca Black is certainly making the most of her 15 minutes of fame.
The 13-year-old Canadian singer, who is taking the Internet by storm with the video for her single 'Friday,' stopped by 'The Tonight Show With Jay Leno' last night, during which she performed her infamously bad song live.
Despite receiving a ton of criticism for her vocals (or lack thereof) and song lyrics, Black now appears to have a sense of humor about it all, which you can check out in her pre-performance interview with Leno. Watch it now.
She's taken the Internet, music industry and world by storm, and on Tuesday, Lady Gaga sat down for an exclusive one-hour interview with Google, in which she talked about everything from new music to viral star Rebecca Black.
During the interview, Gaga -- whose videos have been streamed over 1 billion times on YouTube -- described her upcoming CD 'Born This Way' as "Avant-garde-techno-rock," and said that she will be making her directorial debut with the video for her second single, 'Judas.' ("Expect some symbolism in this video," she said to the audience.)
Rebecca Black is apparently turning what some are calling the "worst song ever" into huge profits.
Forbes writer Chris Barth recently took a look at the digital sales and video streams for her now infamous (but admittedly catchy) song 'Friday.' Thus far, the video has over 30 million streams on YouTube, which has apparently translated into an estimated $20,000 -- a big profit, considering Black's mother paid Ark Music Factory a little over $2,000 for two songs and the 'Friday' video.
New and old media alike have been abuzz about a music video from an unknown pop singer named Rebecca Black that's so bad it's...still pretty bad. The song is called "Friday" and in it, Black waxes poetic about anticipation for the weekend and driving around with her girlfriends in the most literal way possible. To wit:
Kickin' in the front seat/Sittin' in the backseat/Gotta make my mind up/Which seat can I take?