Men At Work's Colin Hay pens open letter to Justin Bieber Ok, the first case this afternoon is Justin Bieber Watch the official court proceedings of Justin Bieber with the pop star appearing via video link looking far less chirpy than in his smiling mug shot earlier. PT2M5S http://www.smh.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-31f5q 620 349 January 25, 2014 - 1:51PM Men at Work's Colin Hay has taken to Facebook to offer a few words of advice to pop's new bad boy Justin Bieber. "I don't know you, but I care about you," he wrote, "and in the end we all cry for our mama." Only time will tell if you have something to say. The person holding your diet coke and slice of pizza is not necessarily your friend, and when your entourage shrinks, whether by design or circumstance, be glad, and just breathe. Words from the wise: Colin Hay says he felt compelled to write to the troubled young star. The Grammy award winner said he "felt compelled" to write to Bieber, "albeit indirectly." Bieber was recently arrested for drink driving and street racing. Police said he was racing a rented yellow Lamborghini, allegedly after drinking and smoking marijuana. Hay drew parallels between himself and the trouble-plagued 19-year-old Canadian singer, both achieving monumental commercial access in the music industry. Mug shot: Justin Bieber was recently arrested in Miami for drag racing and drink driving. Our first album Business As Usual sold over 10 million copies, was number 1 on the Billboard charts for 16 weeks, until Michael Jackson's Thriller knocked us off. Good company indeed. We were kings for a couple of years. It was explosive. When the dust settled, I was alone. He warned him that once the glitz and glamour of showbusiness dimmed, when "everyone had left the party," the only thing that mattered was the craft; "nothing else is important, everything else is distraction, like this note to you." He pressed that it was only in creative endeavour could they receive some form of salvation. Hay mentioned Bieber's skill with a spray can, alluding to his alleged 'tagging' of a Gold Coast hotel and the defacing of a wall with graffiti in Rio de Janeiro. We know you can sing, dance ... Only time will tell if you have something to say," Hay cautioned. Hay's note comes as immigration lawyers warn Bieber's run-ins with the law could potentially get him kicked out of the US. On Twitter, the voice behind the hits Baby and Boyfriend kept an uncharacteristic silence, leaving his 49 million followers to rally behind him with the trending hashtag #WeWillAlwaysSupportYouJustin. Instead, Bieber let a picture tell 1000 words with an Instagram of himself in a dark hoodie, waving outside jail, alongside an image of Michael Jackson a decade ago when the King of Pop was fighting child molestation charges. "What more can they say," read the caption. Besides the DUI charge, Bieber - released on a $US2500 ($2861.56) bond - also faces charges of resisting arrest and driving with an expired Georgia state licence behind the wheel of a yellow Lamborghini sports car. He was already under investigation for allegedly hurling eggs at a neighbour's house in Los Angeles - an incident that led police to search his mansion, where they seized illicit drugs and arrested one of his associates. By Friday afternoon, almost 8000 people had signed an online petition on the official White House website calling for Bieber's deportation.