Is this the new "Dark Side of the Rainbow?"
For some strange reason, Taylor Swift's earworm "Shake It Off" matches up in time with the 1989 Crystal Light National Aerobic Championship Opening video.
You've probably seen this bizarre of the spandex-clad dancers before, but now there's a whole new layer of weirdness and wonder to enjoy.
Watch out "Jedi bitches." The Dark Side has never been sexier.
Nerdist is out with a new Star Wars parody of the hit song by Meghan Trainor, "All About That Bass" featuring Team Unicorn, Darth Vader cheerleading outfits and dancing storm troopers.
What more could you want, besides maybe a Jedi response via Nicki Minaj's "Anaconda?"
For another sci-fi parody of this song, check out this 'All About That Space' video.
When he isn't chasing around girls through the woods, Johnny Depp is breaking their hearts on stage with a guitar.
The actor made a surprise guest appearance during Marylin Manson's Halloween show at The Roxy in Los Angeles on Friday during "The Beautiful People."
T-Pain, the musician who popularized auto-tune to the extent where he even had his own iPhone app for it, is now showing the world in a concert for NPR, that he can in fact sing without the help of technology.
"People felt like I was using it to sound good," T-Pain told NPR. "But I was just using it to sound different."
Based on this performance, he should probably ditch the auto-tune more often.
An unfortunate accident detailed in this Dutch news article mentions Anna was hit by a car riding her bike. Anna was not wearing headphones and had her hood down to see. The driver was sober and was keeping to the speed limit. The entire incident is just tragically sad.
OK Go is back with a new video for their single "I Won't Let You Down," and it's as over the top as you might expect.
Always seemingly trying to one-up themselves, their latest masterpiece is shot via drone, and follows the guys on robotic unicycles as they partake in a massive, synchronized umbrella dance.
Yesterday, Taylor Swift's newest single "Track 3" released on iTunes skyrocketed up the Canadian charts.
The 26-year-old singing nun Cristina Scuccia defended her song choice in an interview with Italian Newspaper Avvernire saying, "Reading the text, without being influenced by previous interpretations, you discover that it is a song about the power of love to renew people [and] rescue them from their past."
Scuccia added, "I'd like to see her face when they tell her it's a nun singing."
