A new and free iPhone app by the Auto-Tune The News folks called Songify, allows you to record a spoken-word message and then automatically turn it into a song using the vocoder auto-tune effect as popularized by Daft Punk, T-Pain, and ehm… Cher.

Today’s selection of 31 statuses is inspired by popular music. See if your friends or your page’s fans can guess the song, or continue the lyrics in the comments.

In OMG, taken from the new The Streets album, Computers And Blues, the British rapper and producer sings about Facebook relationships.

In YouTube My Facebook, Cedric Vella’s Facebook profile comes to life as all photos on the page ─including friends’ profile pictures, wall posts and even ads─ turn into YouTube videos at his very command.

Under the Young Zuck pseudonym, New York-based rapper JKila has written and recorded the Social Network rap song “CEO” based on the storyline of the recent David Fincher movie. In the video, Mark Zuckerberg is manipulated to rap to a hip hop remix of the soundtrack used in the Facebook movie trailer.

Jamaican singer/rapper/songwriter Mark Smith aka DJ Lantan is one of the many auditioners on Must Be The Music, a British singing competition that airs on SKY1. With his rather repetitive dance song, Facebook Love, he tries to woo the celebrity jury with his talent.

David Ippolito, better known to countless tourists and New Yorkers as That Guitar Man from Central Park, has recently debuted “The Facebook Song”. Subtitled “What the f%#k is FarmVille!?”, the NYC-based singer-songwriter brings up all the mundane things that people tend to share on the social network, only to conclude with the very catchy chorus that “Facebook is a stupid idiot”

Parents on Facebook are such a widespread PITA it served as a source of inspiration for yet another song titled “My mom’s on Facebook”, following The Outside Joke’s pop song from a few months ago. This second version comes from an LA-based comedy group going by the name of Back of the Class and recorded an over the top hair metal anthem about the dreaded subject.

Submitted as an entry for a local parody music video contest, Facebook State of Mind takes the Jay-Z and Alicia Keys song to a whole new level. Unlike Empire State of Mind’s love declaration to New York City, this Facebook version of the song, written by Alexander Miller and Justin Lang, pays tribute to everyone’s favorite social networking site of the moment.

A recently launched Facebook application called What was number one when you were born? allows you to find out just that. Just enter your day of birth (yes ladies, it requires day, month and year) and the application returns the artist and title of the record that was the number 1 single that day.

Some of us more than others, but we all did (or still do) our share of Facebook stalking. Going through someone’s 467 tagged photos, curiously reading through a wall-to-wall conversation between two of your friends, figuring out what your ex has been up to for the past few months.

The 25-year-old Colombian singer and songwriter, Esteman, has written a song about his friends’ doings on Facebook, and the unavoidable avalanche of friends and event requests. Except for one “ladies and gentlemen” sample, the song is entirely sung in Spanish, but may we warn you that its instantly catchy pop melody will get stuck in your head for a while.

“My mom’s on Facebook, destroying all my privacy”. Not exactly the best song you’ll hear this year, but certainly the one with the most realistic lyrics.

Stijn is a young musician from Belgium who plays around with vintage synths and drum computers to create ultra funky songs with Prince-like juicy lyrics on the top. In his most recent single, called Password, he puts a kinky twist to the ongoing social web revolution by making a humorous play on concepts like “status” and “virtual gifts”…