FILE - In this March 12, 2016, file photo, Charlie Puth, left, and Wiz Khalifa perform at the Kids' Choice Awards at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Wiz Khalifa’s video for “See You Again” featuring Puth... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this March 12, 2016, file photo, Charlie Puth, left, and Wiz Khalifa perform at the Kids' Choice Awards at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Wiz Khalifa’s video for “See You Again” featuring Puth... (Associated Press) 
 
 SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) — Move over, "Gangnam Style." YouTube has a new top-viewed video of all time. 
 
 Wiz Khalifa's video for "See You Again" featuring Charlie Puth became the site's most-watched video Monday and has more than 2.896 billion views as of Tuesday. That's about 2 million more than the video for Korean rapper Psy's 2012 smash "Gangnam Style," which held the most-viewed title for five years, YouTube said. 
 
 Justin Bieber's "Sorry" sits in third place, more than 250 million views behind the leaders. 
 
 Puth reacted with surprise on Twitter , noting that he joined YouTube in 2007 hoping to make a video that would hit 10,000 views. Puth also earned a congratulatory message from YouTube star Tyler Oakley, who called the feat "legendary & epic." 
 
 Wiz Khalifa said in a statement that he's happy the song has been able to "inspire and impact so many lives." 
 
 "See You Again" was released in 2015 as a tribute to late "Fast and the Furious" star Paul Walker. ||||| Psy - the South Korean rapper behind the most "liked" YouTube video of all time - has topped the UK singles chart with Gangnam Style. 
 
 The pop track broke into the Top 40 two weeks ago at number 37, four weeks after its release, and has been climbing steadily since ending up at number three in last week's chart. 
 
 Irish band The Script were down to number two with Hall Of Fame, featuring will.i.am from the Black Eyed Peas, while US rapper Flo Rida rounds off the top three with I Cry. 
 
 The video that accompanies Gangnam Style had amassed more than 334 million views on YouTube as of October 1. 
 
 The 34-year-old, whose real name is Park Jae-sang, is popular in his native South Korea - and now worldwide - for his humorous videos and stage performances. 
 
 Psy's got style - Gangnam Style 
 
 Psy, who has already released six albums in his homeland, taught Britney Spears his dance moves on The Ellen DeGeneres Show last month. 
 
 His Gangnam Style video has been shared on the web by celebrities including Spears, T-Pain, Katy Perry and Tom Cruise. 
 
 The song is inspired by Gangnam-gu, one of the 25 local government districts, or gu, which make up the city of Seoul. 
 
 It has prompted a series of spoof videos - one of which saw a group of US lifeguards lose their jobs. 
 
 More than a dozen guards in the Californian city of El Monte were sacked after producing Lifeguard Style. 
 
 Lifeguard Style (Gangnam Style Remake) got the guards in hot water 
 
 A Facebook page saw hundreds of comments being left in their defence - with Psy himself among their supporters. 
 
 The rapper told MTV: "What did they do? They weren't wrong? I think it was off duty - that's what I heard. They can be more flexible to each other." 
 
 WKRC-TV said supervisors in the Parks & Recreation Division called in the lifeguards and asked them to review pages from a staff manual about violations of city property before firing them. 
 
 Since then, more than 17,000 people have signed up to support the performers via their Facebook page Bring Back The 14 El Monte Lifeguards. 
 
 Mayor Andre Quintero admitted Lifeguard Style was a "very good parody". 
 
 But he added: "If these employees wanted to produce a video for their own enjoyment and memories they could have asked for permission and shared the video with their family and friends using a medium that is less public." ||||| How to dance Gangnam Style: free download 
 
 Subversive satire of Seoul, Korea's Gangnam district 
 
 Top of Australia's ARIAS, UK's Top 40 and 30 other charts 
 
 ON track to become the most viewed video in You Tube history, PSY's insanely catchy K-Pop smash has been watched 330m times, and is number one in Australia and the UK. 
 
 FREE DOWNLOAD: how to dance G-Style (PDF) 
 
 Unless you have been living in Meekatharra, remote north west WA (and surely even there), you must have heard the wonderfully uplifting Gangnam Style, by K-Pop superstar PSY over the last few weeks. 
 
 
 
 A brilliant satire on the excesses of Korean's version of credit card touting cashed-up bogans, the song has exploded on to the world's consciousness to such an extent that it has become the most-watched video of 2012. 
 
 Since being posted on You Tube on July 15, Gangnam Style has bounced its way past Carly Rae Jepsen's hitherto chart topping Call Me Maybe, passing her 277m views more than a week ago. 
 
 Gangnam Style 
 
 Now, with 330m views on You Tube in less than three months, Gangnam Style is closing in on Justin Bieber's Baby, which has amassed 783m views since February 2010. 
 
 Gangnam Style 
 
 Interestingly, Bieber, Rae Jepsen and PSY are all You Tube hits discovered by the now-legendary American talent manager Scooter Braun (yes, that is his real name). 
 
 Can PSY catch the Biebmeister? At this explosive rate of growth it's a no-brainer: K-Pop is ruling the world. 
 
 As Africa, Europe and South America wake-up to G-Style, not only will PSY by number one by Christmas, he'll break the internet at the same time. 
 
 FREE DOWNLOAD: how to dance G-Style (PDF) ||||| When South Korean rapper PSY released his music video "Gangnam Style" last month, he had no idea it would go so globally viral. 
 
 YouTube has recorded more than 28 million hits and countless parody video clips have been uploaded every day. The music is addictive, with an electro beat and repetitive lyrics. 
 
 Chubby with a round belly, PSY, 34, wears a tailored suit complete with chic sunglasses and different color bowties throughout the video. But it is the dance step that is drawing audiences around the world. 
 
 The video shows the move -- now named the "horse-riding dance" on the Internet -- as riding an invisible horse on a saddle in many different venues in the posh Gangnam district in Seoul. 
 
 "Gangnam means, it's like Beverly Hills of Korea," said PSY, or Jae-Sang Park. "But the guy doesn't look like Beverly Hills. Dance doesn't look like Beverly Hills. ... And the situation in music video doesn't look like Beverly Hills. But he keeps saying I'm Beverly Hills style. So that's the point. It's sort of a twist." 
 
 The music video starts with PSY daydreaming in a beach chair at a children's playground. He longs for a "radiant, electrifying girl" who is "tender and big-hearted" by day but, by night, her heart turns wild and fiery. 
 
 He dances in a subway station, by the river, on top of a modern building, and even in a public bath, a far cry from a Beverly Hills lifestyle. 
 
 He says: "I can go crazy when the time is right, a man who is bulging with social life instead of bulging with muscles. I am that kind of man." 
 
 The funny PSY repeats "Oppan Gangnam Style" throughout the video, which roughly means "Girls, your big brother is Gangnam Style." 
 
 The snowballing popularity of the music video has been noticed by celebrities like rapper T-Pain and singer Josh Groban. 
 
 "Words cannot ever describe how amazing this video is," T-Pain tweeted. He later added a phrase from the song: "O…..O…..o…o…o…..Oppa GANGNAM style!! Heeeeeeeeeyy sexy laaaadyyy." 
 
 Groban posted on Twitter: "It's a gangnam style world, we are just living in it." 
 
 PSY's management company says Justin Bieber has also shown interest in collaborative work. 
 
 Although the U.S.-educated Jae-Sang Park seems to be a new kid on the block to many foreign viewers, he has actually been around for more than a decade now in Korea, after making his debut in 2001. The album he released in mid-July, which includes "Gangnam Style," marks his sixth album. 
 
 As an entertainer, rapper, songwriter, producer and judge for a Korean-television talent show named "Superstar K," PSY has built his reputation in the domestic music industry with numerous famed titles. 
 
 He also starred in two movies, "Mongjunggi" (2002) and "Mongjunggi 2" (2005). 
 
 For now, though, he is overwhelmed by the global spotlight. 
 
 "I don't want to open up the champagne yet," he said. "But I would like to show the world what Korean music and concerts are about."
– Move over, "Gangnam Style." YouTube has a new top-viewed video of all time. Wiz Khalifa's video for "See You Again" featuring Charlie Puth became the site's most-watched video Monday and has more than 2.897 billion views as of Tuesday, the AP reports. That's about 3 million more than the video for Korean rapper Psy's 2012 smash "Gangnam Style," which held the most-viewed title for five years, YouTube says. Justin Bieber's "Sorry" sits in third place, more than 250 million views behind the leaders. Puth reacted with surprise on Twitter Monday night, noting he had joined YouTube in 2007 hoping to make a video that would hit 10,000 views. Puth also earned a congratulatory message from YouTube star Tyler Oakley, who called the feat "legendary & epic." Wiz Khalifa said in a statement that he's happy the song has been able to "inspire and impact so many lives." "See You Again" was released in 2015 as a tribute to late "Fast and the Furious" star Paul Walker. Check out the new title holder above, or here.