When I saw this music video online this morning, I thought it had to be a parody. But apparently – it’s legit! Here is ‘Heart2Heart’s’ new single ‘Facebook Official’. If you like it, you can even buy their album here!

Former NSYNC member Lance Bass has created a new boy band called Heart2Heart.

While the video looks like it cost someone some major cash, it’s not certain if the group, with their Justin Bieber meets 2001 style and song called “Facebook Official” is a real musical group or a parody. According to The Prophet Blog, the group’s frontman David Lehre aka Chad Future, is a filmmaker who has a history of creating boy band parody videos.

But with lyrics like, “Will you friend me this request/agree to my terms of service/the message has been sent/and all I want to do is put a heart on your page/a heart on your page/Lets make it official/baby you and me, you and me/Facebook official,” Heart2Heart is well on their way to becoming the next Rebecca Black.

In June, Bass told New York magazine he had sold six reality show, including one to VH1 that would be a music show starring all your favorite boy bands.

“I got a member from the Backstreet Boys, A.J. McLean. A member from *NSYNC, Joey Fatone. A member from New Kids on the Block, Joe McIntyre. And a member from New Edition, Bobby Brown,” he said. “They’re all going to form a boy band, each, from the most talented guys in America that I’ve scouted, and then they’ll go head-to-head in a competition to see who the best band is, so it’s bragging rights for the guy in the group, for sure.”

Perhaps the show didn’t pan out and Heart2Heart is what he came up with instead.

It’s sooooooooooo bad!

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Former N ‘SYNC band member, dancer, and actor Lance Bass chows down with friends at Beverly Hills’ luxurious restaurant Mr. Chow in Beverly Hills, California on November 11th, 2010.

Fame Pictures

Also pictured: Cheryl Burke & Lance Bass

WENN

Fear of losing jobs — and the admiration of fans — is one of the main reasons why many stars decide to remain in the closet. Lance Bass, a 1990s teen heartthrob with ’NSync, admits this concern played a part in his decision to wait until 2006 to finally admit he is gay. “It’s scary for someone to come out because they know it will hurt their career — even now. It really does typecast you,” Lance tells In Touch exclusively. “In Hollywood, it really matters what your personal life is. It sucks that it’s that way, but that’s the reality.”

Hollywood image consultant Michael Sands says that stars’ livelihoods depend on their “appeal to viewers of the opposite sex. The public dictates whether or not artists will work, and so stars need to be seen as romantically attainable.”

But coming out doesn’t have to be a career killer. “Look at Ellen, she wasn’t accepted at first, but now she’s huge,” notes Sands. “What stars who come out need to do is reinvent themselves.” Lance, a favorite on this season’s Dancing With the Stars, agrees. “To be able to be yourself is much better than getting that job you wanted,” he says. “In the end, you will be a much happier person.”

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Lance Bass has been inspired to adopt a child in light of California’s gay marriage ruling.

The 29-year-old star is eager to settle down since state authorities lifted the ban on same-sex marriage in May. And he admits he dreams of meeting the right man to start a family.

He says, “I think everyone dreams of that nice romantic wedding. And I love kids. I want to adopt and I want to have my own.”

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WENN

Lance Bass wouldn’t mind dancing with a man on a reality competition show, but he doesn’t think ABC’s Dancing With the Stars is the right place for fancy same-sex footwork.

“I think it would be so silly that it would just overshadow everything else going on,” Bass tells me. “It would just be like making fun of something. But if it was another show with all guys dancing and all girls dancing, that’s a different story. I think that’s sexy.”

He adds with a laugh, “I should pitch that.”

Hard to believe, but Bass is the first openly gay dancer—professional or celebrity—to appear on DWTS. “I think it’s so important for me to do this,” he says. “But my biggest concern is I just hope it doesn’t hurt the gay community in any way because, you know, we definitely can be scrutinized and picked apart. I definitely feel a responsibility of making sure I represent well.”

But he has other reasons for doing the show. During ‘N Sync’s reign as one of music’s top boy bands, Bass says he was ridiculed by his bandmates for being the group’s worst dancer. “The guys always told me how terrible of a dancer I am, so I kind of just wanted to prove to myself that I could learn something crazy,” he say. “Also my grandmother and mother love the show, so I wanted to do something for them.”

With countless hours now spent rehearsing—DWTS has a three-night premiere starting Sept. 22—the 29-year-old Bass is one tired puppy. His boyfriend Sebastian Leal isn’t too happy about it, because “he really wants to learn” the dances, Bass says. “But we haven’t had time. When I go home, all I wanna do is just sleep and eat.”

Bass did, however, make sure to find the time (and the energy, for that matter) to appear on Saturday night at event producer Tom Whitman’s West Hollywood fundraiser for No on 8, a campaign to fight a November ballot that would ban same-sex marriage in California. “I’m definitely not political,” Bass explains. “But I know what’s right and wrong, and I know that’s wrong. So I’m going to speak up about it. It’s just common sense.”

He imagines he’ll marry and have kids some day. “I think everyone dreams of that nice romantic wedding,” he says. “And I love kids. I want to adopt and I want to have my own.”

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WENN

Hot on the heels of the New Kids On The Block comeback, Lance Bass is sure ‘N Sync will reunite – one day.

“We’re definitely itching to do some music,” the new Dancing with the Stars contestant told Access Hollywood.

Are Justin Timberlake, Joey Fatone, JC Chasez and Chris Kirkpatrick also game? “We’ve always discussed it,” said Bass. “It’s always a possibility and we still owe some records to the record companies.”

Still, he admitted, it could take years to get their schedules, well, in sync.

“It’s gonna be hard to get Justin to calm down and get off tour,” Bass said. “He’s a workaholic.”

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WENN