Nikki Sixx has some major beef with Kim Kardashian concerning her insensitivity following the Oklahoma tornado tragedy, and has called her out via Instagram according to TMZ reports on Tuesday, May 21.

The Motley Crue rocker became enraged after posting an ad on his Instagram for Red Cross relief when he discovered that it was followed shortly by an ad from reality star Kim Kardashian writing, “Love that I can gradually build the perfect bronzed glow I want with #Kardashian Sun Kissed Tan Extenders.

Nikki Sixx immediately fired back at Kim Kardashian “Pick your priority or pick your poison. Pretty embarrassing screenshot Kim.

“Aren’t your 15 minutes up?”

MSN reported a list of where, aid and how to help out the the Oklahoma victims that we are passing along after the news of a massive tornado ripped through the middle of the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore on Monday, leveling hundreds of homes and buildings, including at least one elementary school with children still inside.

At least 51 people have been killed, and dozens are still missing.

At this time we all need to ban together to help our our neighbors, your prayers and contributions are greatly appreciated, and very much needed. If you can help out the Oklahoma tornado victims you may do so in a number of ways by;

Making a donation to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief fund or visit your nearest branch and give blood.

Text "Red Cross" to 90999 to donate $10 to American Red Cross Disaster Relief.

Family pets and animals are also severely impacted. Donate to the Central Oklahoma Humane Society or the Humane Society of the United States disaster relief funds.

The Salvation Army and Oklahoma Disaster Relief are delivering food and disaster response to victims and are accepting financial help.

Donate to the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma.

Numerous Motley Crue and Nikki Sixx fans are agreeing with the rocker on this one, what are your thoughts?

So, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe and Sixx: A.M. remains one of the greatest rock stars ever in terms of presence, performance, and panache. The man can write a hell of song too, and he's been doing it consistently for over three decades. What's Sixx's most impressive talent though? He's an incredible multi-tasker.

Not only has he got the Crüe's next Las Vegas residency on the docket for September, but he also has new Sixx: A.M. music on the way. Moreover, he just partnered up with Leica to launch an exclusive photo blog of his mind-blowing photography. Plus, he's an author and has his radio show "Sixx Sense".

In this exclusive interview with ARTISTdirect.com editor in chief Rick Florino, Nikki Sixx talks the Mötley Crüe residency, new Sixx: A.M., teaming up with Leica, and so much more.

How do little things change every night during the Las Vegas residency?

Being in a rock band, it's a living and breathing animal. So, even if we play the exact same songs every night—which we don't always do—each song internally has its own dynamics. It's about how we are gelling that night, if we're on ten or we're on nine and if we're having the best night of our life or maybe we're having some bumps in the road. I think that's all part of being in a band. I've seen some of my favorite bands on nights where they're like a garage band and, two nights later, I've seen them and they're like the greatest band in the world. That's what's great about rock 'n' roll bands versus a lot of our other genres music. It's really a living, breathing thing.

As a unit, Mötley Crüe has become even more tighter and cohesive.

I appreciate that. We're out on tour right now. We've added a bunch of songs that we haven't played in years to the set. It's very exciting for us. We're seeing the energy coming off the fans. Once we're just maxed out on how tight we are with all these songs, we flip the switch. We're going to be doing stuff in Las Vegas that's different. We're going to be doing different songs and variations of songs. There will be new production. Again, you start at zero and you try to ramp up to ten as fast as you can. That's exciting for us because we're a band. We're playing together. This all comes together in rehearsal. How good do these songs sound live verses what they're like in rehearsal? It's always very exciting for me.

How far along are you on the next Sixx: A.M. record?

I could say, "The album is written". With that being said, I'll contradict myself. Always, when an album is written, there's the last one or two songs that come in, and they're surprises. We've got an abundance of music. We're trying to wrap our heads around which songs we want to have on the album. Yet, at the same time, we have a little more recording to do. During that process with James Michael and DJ Ashba, something always comes up, and we're like, "What's that?" We'll possibly end up finishing that then. Our dream is to have our next single out by late summer. We're really excited. It's the first album that doesn't have anything to accompany it. The first album had the The Heroin Diaries book, and it was the soundtrack to the book. The second album mirrored, mimicked, and was influenced by the photography. This one simply stands on its own. There's no outside connection. It's just the music. That's allowed us and forced us to push into territories that we haven't in the past.

Sixx: A.M. has always been very evocative. Do you feel like you're still tapping into a lot of raw emotions?

Sixx: A.M. is a really special project because we haven't been a touring band so everything is written in a circle with three of us. It's put together in a way that's different from a live band recording or a touring band going out and playing new songs then entering the studio. We're constantly massaging out, growing it, and adding new layers. DJ may call up and say, "I was listening to the rough of this, and I have a counter guitar part". It takes a larger amount of time to put the albums together because we do it as we're writing. We're able to constantly approve upon it. James will say, "I changed the sonics with an underlying pulse". Then, he'll send it. We never would've thought of that if we just went into the studio, cut the record, and were done. We're constantly updating it from the lyrics to the concepts of the songs to the length of the songs. Sometimes, a song will be done, and one band member will say, "How about this?" Then, we'll add a whole new part to the song six months after it's been recorded. It's exciting. I definitely don't do that in Mötley Crüe. It's a different animal. There's a lot of satisfaction in doing it both ways.

What have you been into lately?

I've been listening to the new Black Sabbath single. I really like it. It reminds me of early Black Sabbath. It's killer. I like Manchester Orchestra. I've been listening to those guys a bit. Jason Newsted's EP is really heavy and cool. I love Black Spiders. The new Black Veil Brides is really good. The new David Bowie is mind-blowing. I actually got back into some Stormbringer, old school Deep Purple.

Is photography completely separate from music for you? It seems like your photo series for Leica captures the subject matter you know better than anyone.

For me, as an artist, everybody comes at creativity differently. It all really boils down to trying to tell a story and explain something that's maybe unexplainable, whether it's photography, lyrics, songwriting, or even doing the radio show. I'm just trying to tell a story. I really enjoy reading books and storytelling as well as the flow of NPR Radio. Great writers like William S Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg have a tempo, feeling, and essence of the story being told. For me, all of that is bouncing around in my head at the same time whether I'm writing lyrics or music. That's the only way I can really explain it.

You do that with the Leica photos.

Thank you. I try to not just be a voyeur. I try to capture who these people are and what they're going through. Doing street photography is different than doing studio photography. I do my best, and I'm having a great time. It meant a lot to me that Leica did do a blog on my photography. For me, being a Leica shooter, that was a proud moment. I was a little bit like a school girl wetting my panties [Laughs].

—Rick Florino
05.13.13