Rebecca Black

Rebecca Black's debut music video "Friday" made the then-13-year-old singer an Internet legend for all the wrong reasons.

The song was bad. Really bad. So bad, in fact, that it currently has over 1.3 million "dislikes" on YouTube.

Oops, she's done it again.

The 16-year old viral star has released a follow-up to her 2011 hit single "Friday," one that picks up exactly where that track left off. What is it titled?

Two and half years after Rebecca Black unveiled her viral weekend anthem "Friday," she's shared another gem with us: Herself watching it and reacting.

The reason for the occasion? It was Black Friday, after all.

Rebecca Black is turning heads along with fellow singer Jon D. for an acoustic cover of Miley Cyrus' "We Can't Stop" that hit YouTube on Friday (obviously).

It doesn't suck as hard as you'd think for a Rebecca Black song, either!

Did you miss her?

Rebecca Black - who rose to an absurd level of fame with the terrible song "Friday" and then briefly returned in November with "In Your Words" - is back with a new track.

It's not just Black Friday, people. It's Rebecca Black Friday!

The young singer, who rose to fame with the polarizing track "Friday," has returned with a new single.

For Rebecca Black, it will always be "Friday."

The 15-year old tells Billboard Magazine that she has no plans on slowing down her music career any time soon. In fact, she's nearly finished recording her debut album, a CD whose influences include Rihanna and The Black Keys.

Follow along, THG readers:

Patrice Wilson is the man who wrote "Friday," the infamous single that put Rebecca Black on the musical map. And, as you might imagine, he took a lot of flak for penning such a ridiculous anthem.

Rebecca Black is officially back on the music scene.

The young singer, most famous for the catchy/awful tune "Friday," unveiled her latest track yesterday: "Sing It." She then quickly followed up the online release of its audio with the official music video.

It may not be Friday, but Rebecca Black has come out with a new single.

The controversial teenager - best known for what many consider to the worst track in the history of recorded music - will be all over the news again this week because her latest song, "Sing It," gets released tomorrow on iTunes.

It's not just Friday, people. It's Death Metal Friday.

In an incredible cover of Rebecca Black's hit song recorded nearly a year ago but making the online rounds again today, Jarett Norton and Danny Dodge have left their own mark on the teen's iconic tribute to the last day of the work/school week.

Don't worry, readers. Neither Paris Hilton nor Rebecca Black were nominated for any Grammy Awards.

But both bad singers still showed up at the event, posing on the red carpet in contrastingly colored dresses. Paris went white and long, while Black went black and short. Whose style do you prefer? Vote now:

Brace yourselves. Rebecca Black is back!

It was, perhaps, the most surprising result on America's Got Talent last night: Rebecca Black took the stage and put on a perfectly decent performance.

Granted, the entire mash-up of "Friday" and "My Moment" lasted for barely more than a minute. But, hey, hopefully it was enough to silence those jerks at Black's former school, as the singer recently admitted she was yanked from classes due to bullying.

Turns out, Fridays are actually less exciting for Rebecca Black than most kids her age. The reason? She no longer attends regular school.

The singer admitted to ABC News in a new interview that she gets tutored at home because students started giving her a really hard time after her first single launched.

Rebecca Black has a long way to go until she's Taylor Swift. This is true for almost all artists, of course.

But the controversial 13-year old singer took a step in Taylor's direction last night by claiming the Choice Web Star honor at the 2011 Teen Choice Awards. Swift? She only went home with multiple surfboard, including the most prestigious one of them all: Ultimate Choice.

Lady Gaga may be the biggest name in music, but she's never one to forget where she came from and who supports her. She spends an enormous amount of time Tweeting with the 12 million (and counting) Little Monsters who love her.

One of those fans, Rebecca Black, got a special shout-out Sunday:

Rebecca Black is well aware that she's more of a punch line than a respected artist.

But that's why the 13-year old has followed up her much-maligned debut single, "Friday," with "My Moment," a more mature track that tackles the topic of bullying and online hatred.

Aren't you the one who said that I would be nothing? I'm about to prove you wrong.

So croons Rebecca Black at the top of her latest single, "My Moment," the official music video for which has hit the Internet.

You didn't think you'd heard the last of Rebecca Black, did you?

The 13-year old, who upset both the public and her production company with the release of "Friday," will unleash a new single on the music world in exactly one week.

Friday is suddenly a lot less fun for Rebecca Black.

A day after the singer's team filed to have the 13-year old's infamous video yanked off YouTube, due to a feud with Ark Music, the production company has issued its own statement on the topic.

It's no longer Friday, Friday, Friday. At least not on YouTube.

Rebecca Black has pulled her infamous video off the website because there's a fight over the singer's image brewing. Said a rep for the young singer to TMZ:

It's Friday again, folks!

In a new teaser for her upcoming music video, for the single "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)," Katy Perry welcomes a special guest: 13-year old singer Rebecca Black!

This is one of the best covers of Rebecca Black we've heard to date.

The youngster may not be pregnant, but she's given birth to a phenomenon - nay, a renewed sense of appreciation - every American can embrace.