Chris Brown  is tired of people asking about his violent outbursts. So he responded with a violent outburst.

While taping an interview with GMA's Robin before a live performance in the Time Square studio, Brown was repeatedly asked about the legal entanglements stemming from the February 2009 incident where he assaulted then-girlfriend Rihanna.

Brown avoided the questions, and kept trying to bring the topic back to the new album he was there to promote: "F.A.M.E."

The 22-year-old singer finished the interview, performed, than reportedly flew into a rage in a GMA dressing room over the interview. According to ABC, he smashed a window (which sent shattered glass tumbling down on 43rd and Broadway), tore off his shirt, and stormed out.

Later, Brown Tweeted "I’m so over people bringing this past s**t up!!!”, but quickly deleted the post.

Brown recently caught flack for belittling the Rihanna incident by referring to it as a "mishap," and is still serving five years probation after pleading guilty to assault.

Hailing from Long Beach, California, Nate's work with Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, and Warren G was a major step in the evolution of singing on rap records -- his breezily delivered ("tunefully murderous," as Robert Christgau put it) singsong rhymes were arguably as integral to classic hip-hop as the sax breaks were to Leiber & Stoller records. His greatest and most famous collaboration found him playing Greek chorus to Warren G's murder tale on the smash "Regulate"; he debuted on Dre's landmark The Chronic, though he's equally revered for his work on the far less famous Mista Grimm's deeply funky 1993 hit "Indo Smoke." His solo albums (including the strong, playful Music & Me) never achieved the success of his long array of hit collaborations (with 2Pac, Ludacris, Eminem, Fabolous, and countless others), but retained that collaborative spirit -- he'd often relegate himself to just the smoothly delivered hooks on his own tracks. The man knew his strengths and played them to the fullest. Translating that hedonism into extraordinarily catchy G-funk fatalism earned the ex-Marine four Grammy nominations through his career, and he enjoyed himself, too, best exemplified by his proud epigram on Dr. Dre hit "The Next Episode": "Smoke weed everyday." And "Can't Deny It" was the fucking jam. Here's that one, and quite a few others.