The alt-rock band that made “viral music videos” a thing with treadmill gymnastics and Rube Goldberg machines on YouTube is back. This time, OK Go is busting open pinatas in zero gravity.

How do you make an OK Go video even more fun than ever? Give the guys Honda's crazy self-balancing unicycle is how.

Last week, we showed you OK Go's new video, "The Writing's On the Wall," the latest in the band's series of impeccably orchestrated one-take videos chock full of optical illusions and visual tricks. Here's the behind-the-scenes look at how they did it. Short answer: it was frantically precise.

Want to trip out your brain for a few minutes? Watch OK Go's new music video for their song "The Writing's on the Wall" and delight in what you can do with mirrors, paint, and objects in the proper position.

Ignore the grumblings of some sourpuss Gizmodo staffers: OK Go's new video for "The Writing's On the Wall" is just straight-up fun for your ears and your eyes, thanks to a plethora of optical illusions rendered in the real world, rather than on a computer.

When it came time to review Blue's Spark Digital microphone, we could have put a few mics in a row, sang a little, played a little guitar, then scrutinized the sounds. Or we could have talented musicians from two amazing bands create an all-new song for us.

This is OK Go's latest video, Skyscrapers. It's not as crazy as their previous stuff, but it is beautiful anyway. I like to watch this couple dance through all the colors of the rainbow—I wish I could dance like that in a never ending night.

What is OK Go-pid? It's the new dating service by OK Go, the band that makes the coolest, craziest, most absurd videos this side of Rick James. Actually, it's a dating site for superfreaks. Watch their informercial!

Earlier this week, we gave you an exclusive first look at OK Go's new video for "Needing/Getting". When a music video's that complex, you can bet a behind-the-scenes glimpse is going to be interesting — so here's one to get you started.

Last week we showed you a quick preview of OK Go's new video for "Needing/Getting", and now here's the full monty, compiled from a literal drive-by of 1157 homemade instruments of melodic Rube Goldberg(ish) goodness.

When OK Go were asked to appear on Sesame Street, the result was always going to be great. Their contribution, a song and stop-motion animation explaining the primary colors, is wonderful. Show it to your kids, or just watch it yourself. [Sesame Street via Laughing Squid]

OK Go's new music video for "Needing/Getting" is going to debut on Super Bowl Sunday, and we've got an exclusive preview for you in the leadup. There isn't too much to go on: just 288 guitars, 55 pianos, 1157 homemade instruments, the band in crayon-colored jumpsuits, and all the pomp and circumstance surrounding a…

OK Go, the music video extraordinaires, has just released a brand new video of their rendition of the Muppet Show Theme Song. Sticking to their talents, it's a clever look back at a lot of OK Go's visual masterpieces and a ton of muppet humor.

OK Go, the mastermind musicians behind the awesomest music videos, recently revealed their latest creation: All Is Not Lost. It puts the camera underneath a glass panel to get a trippytastic and revealing view of people in skin-tight body suits.

Last month, OK Go took their high-concept video ambitions to the streets of Los Angeles. Armed with an app, they led a gaggle of loyal fans on GPS parade that spell out their name larger than the Hollywood sign.

What were the ten most-watched YouTube videos of 2010? If I had my way it would just be the Bed Intruder song on repeat. But! Here's how it actually played out.

They may be shilling for Range Rover's new iPhone app here, but fans of their crazy stunts (who happen to live in LA) should download the free app and follow their massive GPS parade this Wednesday.