Chromeo - "Don't Turn The Lights On"

Stereogum’s got the premiere single from Chromeo’s upcoming album, Business Casual, and they’re giving it away.

It’s classic Chromeo, which is to say it’s classic Hall & Oates if Hall & Oates were classically obsessed with doing it constantly. The music is drenched in thick, bottom-heavy 80’s beats and soaring synth lines while the lyrics are playful, a little stupid  (“Don’t turn the lights on because tonight I want to see you in the dark”) and catchy as fuck.

The album’s out on September 14. If this track’s any indication, it’ll be a must buy.

OMG Double Rainbow!

If you haven't caught on to the double rainbow craze, you'd probably best start with HuffPo's original story. Once you've checked that out, you're ready to appreciate the masterfully catchy Auto-Tune masterpiece of song that follows.

The internet's have been quick to respond with a myriad of spoofs, parodies and odes to the mighty double rainbow guy, but this song is far away still my favorite.

Look At My Horse, My Horse Is Amazing

I'm not sure when this became a meme, but I'm sorry to have missed out on it until now.

The World Cup Finals' History: An Infographic

Very cool infographic breaking down the history of participation by all nations who have competed in the World Cup.

Out of the 18 World Cups that have taken place prior to South Africa, only seven nations have ever won the trophy. Will 2010 add a new nation to that list, or will Germany, Brazil, Uruguay or Argentina add another to their tally?

You know you're in trouble when Words With Friends starts singing Farmer in the Dell to you.

Diego Maradona's Warm Up Dance

With all the craziness that surrounds Maradona these days, it's easy to forget just what an astonishing player he was. I only wish I'd been old enough and into soccer enough to have appreciated the man's magical talent at the time.

This should be a word. Definition: It's what happens to losers on Project Runway.

Someone Really Hates Sex and the City 2

Girlfriend doesn’t need to see a snuff film with feminism as its object.

Bad Hostess reviews Sex and the City 2.

The Value of Free Expression

Once you know you are free to express yourself as you like, you don’t need actually to do it.

From Soccer Against the Enemy, by Simon Kuper, a lovely book about the political and diplomatic ramifications of football/futbol/calcio/soccer.