At long last, Psy has returned! The Korean viral sensation just released "Gentleman," the follow-up track to the unbelievably addictive "Gangnam Style," and judging by the internet's reaction-- it's a hit. 
 
 The electro-pop song features more English lyrics than "Gangnam," though we're still a bit confused as to what the singer's actually saying. According to the Associated Press, the danceable jam "pokes fun at a self-claimed gentleman who enjoys his time at a dance club." Although the song has already leaked online, New York Magazine reports it is officially set to premiere via YouTube live-stream Saturday at 5:30 a.m from Seoul's World Cup Stadium. 
 
 It may be too soon to say but it seems like "Gentleman" has already embarked on its internet takeover. The Associated Press reports that the song's title was a top keyword in South Korea on Friday. 
 
 Will the internet's favorite pony dancer rise above one-hit-wonder designation? Will a new "Gentleman" themed dance craze sweep the globe? What exactly is a "mother father gentleman"? The suspense is killing us. 
 
 Listen to the song above and let us know if you're already plotting your hilarious viral cover ala Ai Weiwei. 
 
 6 Psy Facts Worth Telling Everyone 

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 Set to premiere via YouTube live-stream Saturday at 5:30 a.m. (broadcast from Seoul's World Cup Stadium), Psy's follow-up to "Gangnam Style" has already hit the Internet — meaning we can officially stop playing it in department-store bathrooms. "Gentleman" features Psy's signature KorEnglish alongside a catchy electronic thump. One thing, though: Can we get a little help with the lyrics? What is a "mother-father-gentleman"? 
 
 Another important question: Will there be an accompanying dance move? Psy told Reuters, "I can't tell you about the dance but all Koreans know this dance - but (those in) other countries haven't seen it." 

 ‘Gentleman’ sounds almost exactly like ‘Gangnam Style.’ Will it also take over the world? 
 
 Because Kim Jong-un said if he heard “Gangnam Style” one more time he was going to press launch (unconfirmed), Psy has released his long-awaited (loose definition) follow-up, “Gentleman,” a day early. Audio of the new track was posted on YouTube Thursday afternoon. 
 
 How does it sound? A little bit like “Safety Dance” by Men in Hats, kind of like an LMFAO club track, exactly like “Gangnam Style,” and a lot like noise. The lyrics are, like “Gangnam Style,” a mix of Korean and English and made-up English (as Vulture queries, “What is a ‘mother-father-gentleman’?”) There is bass pumping and beats dropping and lyrics repeating in a way that they will get stuck in your head so easily that you’ll curse Psy on a daily basis. If you liked that “Gangnam Style” song, you will like this “Gentleman” song, because it is, basically, the same song. 
 
 
 
 And if you have yet to tweak your hip from doing the “Gangnam Style” dance six times a night at every single bar you went to this summer, you may also be excited for the dance that Psy promises will accompany the song. “I can’t tell you about the dance but all Koreans know this dance—but (those in) other countries haven’t seen it,” he told Reuters. You know you are just itching to see it and learn it and dance it until your toes blister, so be sure to tune in to the live stream Saturday of Psy performing “Gentleman” live for the first time at a concert for more than 50,000 people Saturday at Seoul’s Sangam stadium. The animated video clip accompanying the leak of “Gentleman” hints that some saucy booty shaking will be involved. 
 
 There was a lot of pressure on Psy to produce a worthy follow-up to “Gangnam Style.” The song’s video has been viewed more than 1.5 billion times and shot to No. 1 on the Billboard charts. Barack Obama, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and Hugh Jackman all bore witness to the 35-year-old South Korean pop star riding the pony in performance. 
 
 With all that expectation, Psy even seemed on the verge of a meltdown while in the studio recording “Gentleman,” tweeting a photo of himself with his head in his hands and the caption “pain of creation.” Hours before the song’s release, Psy said, “I’ve been working and reworking on it continuously and I think the latest version will be the final one.” 
 
 But does he have another “Gangnam-Style”–size hit on his hands? 
 
 Samantha Martin at Popdust says it’s “über-catchy” and admits to have listened to it “at least six times since it was released an hour ago.” 
 
 “The song is actually much less irritating than it’s predecessor, but that doesn’t mean it’s not irritating at all,” says Jessica Sager at PopCrush. “Because it is irritating, for a few reasons: The subject matter is about puddle deep, the song itself and Psy himself are a bit contrived, and you thought you’d escaped this.” 
 
 “’Gentleman’ taps into the same fancy-but-trashy vibe as Psy's breakout song without the geographical specificity, which still feels novel compared to every other current mainstream hit other than Psy's breakout song,” says Emily Yoshida at Grantland. “Frat boys are going to love dancing to ‘Gentleman’ while self-consciously behaving like the opposite of its namesake. ‘Gentleman’ sounds like an even split between ‘Gangnam Style,’ ‘Harlem Shake,’ and fellow YG artist G-Dragon's ‘Crayon,’ which means I already have it stuck in my head within an hour of hearing it for the first time. All of these things bode very well for the song.” 
 
 
 
 As we wait to see if the song—regardless of its quality—achieves the cultural ubiquity of “Gangnam Style,” it may be more than just the pressure of living up to his first hit that Psy is shouldering. 
 
 “The build-up to ‘Gentleman’ has distracted Koreans from the saber-rattling by Kim Jong-un across the border,” writes Adam Sherwin at The Independent. “Now a nation’s pride depends upon its musical figurehead persuading the world that ‘Gentleman’ isn’t a novelty single too far.”
– So much for "Assarabia": PSY's new single is out, and it carries the innocuous title of "Gentleman." Quite a few outlets are wondering what exactly the song, which features a mixture of Korean and English lyrics, is about; according to the AP, it "pokes fun at a self-claimed gentleman who enjoys his time at a dance club." Still, that doesn't explain everything: Vulture wonders, "What is a 'mother-father-gentleman'?" while Popdust thinks PSY is singing about gonorrhea at one point. As for whether the song is any good, Kevin Fallon writes at the Daily Beast that it sounds "a little bit like 'Safety Dance' by Men in Hats, kind of like an LMFAO club track, exactly like 'Gangnam Style,' and a lot like noise." If you liked "Gangnam Style," he concludes, "you will like this song, because it is, basically, the same song." But the Internet seems to love it, the Huffington Post reports. PSY will debut the dance that goes along with the song tomorrow, live from Seoul's World Cup Stadium, at 5:30am.