Thought that VEVOs Top 10 Most Watched Music Videos of 2013 would be the same as YouTube? Guess again.

Our old friend PSY is still #1. The Korean pop star had the most watched video with "Gentleman," duplicated the same feat he had in 2012 with "Gangnam Style." Also appearing here, but not on VEVO's list, are Selena Gomez and Avicii.

What accounts for the differences? PSY "Gentleman" is easy, since it's not on VEVO. The others are likely due to how YouTube isn't involved in VEVO's distribution chain for mobile and connected devices like AppleTV, Xbox and Roku. 

YouTube's 2013 Most Watched Videos:

1. PSY "Gentleman" PSY, dir.

2. Miley Cyrus "Wrecking Ball" Terry Richardson, dir.

3.  Miley Cyrus "We Can't Stop" Diane Martel, dir.

4.  Katy Perry "Roar" Mark Kudsi & Grady Hall, dir.

5.  P!nk f/Nate Ruess "Just Give Me A Reason" Diane Martel, dir.

6.  Robin Thicke f/T.I., Pharrell "Blurred Lines" Diane Martel, dir.

7.  Rihanna f/Mikky Ekko "Stay" Sophie Muller, dir.

8.  Naughty Boy f/ Sam Smith "La La La" Ian Pons Jewell, dir.

9. Selena Gomez "Come And Get It" Anthony Mandler, dir.

10. Avicii "Wake Me Up" Mark Seliger & CB Miller, dir.

The UK talk about music videos and sex takes a step toward action with a proposal to amend the 1984 Video Recordings Act, which failed to imagine a future where media isn't consumed via physical formats, or the emergence of full-scale nudity in music videos.

The '84 act stipulated that any movies you buy or rent on DVD, BluRay, VHS, etc, must be rated by the British Board of Film Classification, ranging from Suitable For All to Suitably Only For Adults, with stopovers at ages 12 and 15 (which are essentially the equivalent of PG and PG-13). The proposed change would broaden the net to also cover content that's viewed and/or distributed online.

The other change deal with the actual content itself. Long exempt from the act, however, have been products which are primarily about music, sports, religion and education. That could be changing for music videos that meet any of the below criteria:

Although R. Kelly has lately been resurrected as a sort of national treasure, he's still an acquired taste that leans decidedly NSFW — so its questionable whether Nabisco marketing execs are celebrating this high profile look for Oreos?

"Now that I knew fear, I also knew it was not permanent. As powerful as it was, its grip on me would loosen. It would pass.”  - Louise Erdrich, The Round House

Will Rebecca Black be making her way through all the days of the week? Will there be a Bloomies underwear of the day tie-in? Will this thing chart thanks to the YouTube impact on the Hot 100? 

And can Rebecca possible top the pop culture phonemon of "Friday," especially when she's clearly progressed beyond "so awkward it's good" territory?

PS: This is already 9 million views strong after just a couple days...

The spirit of "Rockit" is strong in this all around surprising video — from the mix of stop-motion, animation and live-action to the unlikely combo of  LeAnn Rimes, Rob Thomas and Jeff Beck. But the biggest surprise is that it was made with nothing but an iPhone by Vine maestro Ian Padgham.

The "live from Paris" intro is just a headfake as director Mikael Colombu puts Drake through the Jankyvision process, creating a lo-fi collage that keeps pace with the imaginative lyrics.