If you haven't heard Rebecca Black's "Friday" yet, then what is wrong with you/click here to experience the magic. If you have, then you'll realize that this cover version—by singer/sonngwriter Kyle Puccia—is amazing. And I mean this seriously!

Listen to this spot-on cover of Sweet Child o' Mine sung by Juan Rodriguez. It must be tough to reach some of those notes, but Juan makes it look so effortless. Axl, you better step up your game.

After getting some flack for a rather homogenous cover of white actresses last year, Vanity Fair's new Hollywood issue is mixing things up. There are 1.5 African-Americans on the cover! That's up from .25 African-Americans last year.

I suppose all of Taylor Swift's songs are inherently creepy—due to their lovesick desperation—but this cover version of "You Belong With Me" by New York-based actress/comedienne Erin Markey takes it to a whole new (and surprisingly entertaining!) level.

For any Red Hot Chili Pepper fans out there, this kid does a fantastic acoustic cover of their hit "Can't Stop." The singing may not be on par, but his guitar skills are quite amazing. Enjoy.

Days before Christmas, Weezer's frontman recorded a solo of The Beach Boys' "God Only Knows" and uploaded it himself to YouTube channel RiversCuomoAlone. Weeks later, it surfaced from the bowels of the internet for us to watch. Enjoy!

Magazine time capsule Vanity Fair took a break from dead old ladies and put modern teen sensation Justin Bieber on the cover. Of course they depict him as a '50s heartthrob listening to records on ye olde phonograph machine. Ugh.

This is what happens when you overlay the covers of the past 12 issues of American Vogue. It's like poking your eyes out with fashion! Compare the compiled covers of other international editions to see which country is the prettiest.

Seriously. Stop what you're doing, come inside, and jam to this brand new track from Reba McEntire's album (out today), which showcases the country diva covering the overall diva Beyoncé Knowles' classic tortured girl ballad, "If I Were A Boy."

In this video, Joseph Gordon-Levitt performs a cover of Lady Gaga's hit song "Bad Romance." Although it may just be Gaga in really good drag—it's not like she hasn't done it before!

Like all magazines, New Scientist is desperate for any gimmick to attract slackjawed readers from our increasingly video game-addled society of functional illiterates. NS's idea: "neuro-marketing" to design an irresistible cover. The incontrovertible findings: human brains are quite dumb.

Time magazine is a little embarrassed this morning, after Jack Shafer pointed out that Time ran "Can Animals Think?" stories in 1993, 1999, and this week. Psht. That's nothing compared to Newsweek's Historical Jesus coverage. Some things are always important.

If you only watch one video today where an Australian drag queen performs a modern pop song during a Broadway show, please try to make it this one. Because it is the opposite of terrible.

First of all—is this a joke? If this is a joke, then—HA! If this isn't a joke, the only explanation is the Tea Party is unveiling a hideous plot to create musically disinclined zombies to defeat health care.

The moment all of you (with Hunky Alaskan Man-Game Fetishes) have been waiting for is here: Levi Johnston's Playgirl Cover. Remember where you are right now, so you can tell your kids, or something. Here, I've made it pretty.

Haiti? Old. The deficit? Boring. America's most important news story today: The fat Jets coach flipped the bird to the camera. Could this be the most inane New York Post cover of the decade thus far? It does have competition.

This elementary school is way cooler than yours. P.S. 22's chorus gets together to cover New York City's unofficial anthem by Jay-Z and Alicia Keys. This would be cute if it weren't so damned good.

The Spurs' guard and the Desperate Housewives star do a shot-by-shot remake of the classic Grease song. File this one under things that have no need to exist whatsoever.

Chocolate Rain was good—45 million views on YouTube good—but Tay Finally comes to the realization that he should have been singing "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" all along.

The Super Mario Brothers theme song is possibly the most recognized song on the planet. So when it's left up to interpretation, people can be harsh critics. Well here's a perfect rendition of the theme done by a Broadway dancer.