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Within hours of receiving his sentence on assault charges in Los Angeles, Chris Brown hit the Guys and Dolls nightclub in West Hollywood and was seen dancing and singing along to Michael Jackson's hit "Dirty Diana."
"He stood up on the back of the booth when the song came on, got a mic and not only sang, but danced his a-off," clubgoer Cory Honickman told UsMagazine.com. "It was insane and no one could look away. He is incredibly talented."
The singer, due to report to probation within 72 hours of Tuesday's hearing, also shouted to the club crowd, "There was only one King of Pop. We love you, Michael."
As previously reported, Chris Brown's court-ordered punishment for beating Rihanna includes five years' probation, six months of community labor and a year of domestic violence counseling.
He must also stay away from his former girlfriend for the next five years, as ordered by Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg, who is allowing Brown to complete the community labor and counseling in Richmond, Virginia near his Montpelier home.
Brown, 20, will undergo domestic violence counseling at Commonwealth Catholic Charities, a nonprofit social services organization that that works with people from all faiths in central and southwestern Virginia, reports the Associated Press.
Executive Director Joanne D. Nattrass said most of the counseling likely will be done in group sessions. She would not reveal when Brown would start the treatment, nor any details about the program. In a letter to the court, the charity said it would report on Brown's status monthly. Brown would be allowed to miss up to three sessions.
Richmond police officials said they still were working out what types of chores the 20-year-old will perform as community labor and when he would start. Schnegg wanted Brown to perform physical labor instead of community service, such as mentoring young people.
"The logistics and the timetable are still being worked out," police spokesman James Mercante said.
Richmond Police Chief Bryan T. Norwood said Tuesday the department worked with Brown's attorney, Mark Geragos, for several weeks to work out the logistics of Brown's community labor.
"We welcome Chris Brown back to Richmond, and we assure everyone involved that the command of the court will be followed," he said in a statement.
