Brown has only made one public statement since the February 8 incident that left Rihanna battered and bruised. Brown only said he was "saddened" by what had transpired and was seeking the counseling of his pastor and mother.
If Brown is convicted of the felony charges he could face the likes of probation or up to five years in jail.
An up and coming rap group has a different opinion about Brown's innocence.
The Jump Smokers has recorded an electronic hip-hop record "My Flow So Tight" that suggests that Brown himself deserves to be beaten. The song's chorus is simple and matter of fact: "My flow so tight and the beat so sick Chris Brown should get his a- kicked."
Last week 15 rhythmic, CHR and rap radio stations in cities such as Los Angeles, Sacramento, New York and Houston have played the diss record.
The lyrics stay on topic, arguing that a boy who hits a girl should be "taken down" and that Brown should "come clean and tell the truth."
Jump Smokers member C.W. Griz said the group recorded the song because celebrities were not speaking out about the alleged incident. "I was really upset with the way a lot of celebrities and people were handling the situation," C.W. Griz told the New York Daily News. "Not enough people were speaking out against Chris Brown. What he did was a thousand percent wrong."
C.W. Griz added that recording the song was not an opportunistic gesture on behalf of the group. "We're not trying to take advantage of a horrible situation," he said. "We want to take a positive stance."
Last month, Wu-Tang member Ghostface Killah also released a song about the incident. His track "Song for Rihanna" sends encouraging words to women who have been beaten by their boyfriends.
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