5 Epic lip synching videos that won the web
By now, you've probably seen this incredible version of Celine Dion's "All By Myself" recorded by a guy stuck (alone) in the Las Vegas airport. But it's not the first time someone won the Internet by lip synching.
Here are our five favorites.
"I Want It That Way" –– Backstreet Boys (2005)
Using a low quality web cam in their dorm room, the Back Dorm Boys, a Chinese duo, recorded this version of the Backstreet Boys classic.
"I Want It That Way" - Backstreet Boys (2009)
A different take on the same song, five office dwellers (and one stick-in-the-mud) show us just how fun work can be.
"I Gotta Feeling" - Black Eyed Peas (2009)
In 2009, schools began challenging other schools to lip dub contests. This version of the Black Eyed Peas party classic – performed by dozens of students, all over the school – went viral almost immediately.
"You Make My Dreams" - Hall & Oates (2009)
Different school. Different song. Same awesome result. And they did it in reverse.
"You Bring Me Joy" - Anita Baker (2009); "Can't Tell Me Nothing" - Kanye West (2009); "Not About Love" (2009) - Fiona Apple
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJIxRd6UlVk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mJEMEaHgEY
Whether he's covering Baker, Kanye or Fiona Apple, Zach Galifianakis' music videos are always fresh, funny and memorable.
What do you think of our choices? Any great ones we missed? Which song would you do? Which song do you think Erin Burnett should try? Let us know in the comments section below.
Beatles, Beyonce use iTunes for innovative releases
A treasure trove of 59 Beatles recordings were releases on iTunes Tuesday, many of which had been bootlegged over the years, but had never seen an official release.
That's just a few days after a surprise iTunes release of a 'visual album' from Beyonce, which sold over 800,000 copies in just three days - an iTunes record.
.@Beyonce doesn't need hype to release an album - Speakeasy editor for @WSJ @cjfarley says #OutFront
— OutFrontCNN (@OutFrontCNN) December 18, 2013
OutFront: Christopher John Farley is the Speakeasy editor with the Wall Street Journal, and author of the upcoming novel "Game World".
OutTake: Britain has a "new" top song after Margaret Thatcher's death
Days after her death, the tributes continue to pour in for Margaret Thatcher – including an emergency session of the British parliament that was held just so the members could pay their respects.
But it wasn't all tributes. Some MPs boycotted the public remembrance, and a number of Britons have taken to the streets to openly celebrate her death by drinking champagne, burning pictures and even dancing to the Wizard of Oz song "Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead," which is currently the No. 1 song on the British charts. FULL POST
Fury over Beyonce lip-syncing national anthem, does it add up?
Erin Burnett discusses R&B singer Beyonce lip-syncing the national anthem.
Marine Band says Beyoncé 'did not actually sing' during inaugural, then backpedals
OutFront tonight: Lorraine Ali, music editor of the Los Angeles Times, along with vocal coach Liz Caplan, who coaches stars like Neil Patrick Harris and is the consultant for Broadway shows "The Book of Mormon" and "Once:"
