Tommy Lee is sick of seeing his fellow musicians promoting themselves online amid the Southern California wildfires.The Motley Crue drummer voiced his disdain for the practice in an Instagram post, which you can see below.”Makes me fucking sick to see most people just [carrying] on … posting on lame ass social media!” he wrote. “Guys right now nobody gives a flying fuck when your record drops or the next concert is when so many people are in the middle of one of the biggest disasters of all time! I get that some comic relief is always [needed] but Jesus Christ leave it all alone and maybe just stop and see who needs help if you can.”Ironically, Lee posted his tirade less than a day after Motley Crue uploaded a video of Lee playing a drum solo on Instagram and Facebook to promote their upcoming Las Vegas residency, which runs from March 28 through April 19 at Dolby Live at Park MGM.Southern California Wildfires Have Forced More Than 200,000 EvacuationsThe Southern California wildfires began on Jan. 7 in Los Angeles’ Pacific Palisades neighborhood, quickly spreading throughout the city due to the excessive Santa Ana winds and dry conditions. The fires have killed at least 25 people, destroyed more than 12,000 structures and forced more than 200,000 Los Angeles residents to evacuate their homes as of Jan. 14.Numerous L.A.-based musicians and music industry professionals have lost their homes in the disaster, including Iron Maiden guitarist Adrian Smith and Primus guitarist Larry “Ler” LaLonde. Producer Bob Clearmountain, who’s helmed albums by Bruce Springsteen, Paul McCartney, the Rolling Stones, David Bowie and many others, also lost his Mix This! home studio in the blaze.”I can’t really look back. I can’t spend too much time being bummed out about it,” Clearmountain told the Los Angeles Times. “I’ve got to say, ‘OK, what can I do?’ I’m going to change the style of what I do. I’m gonna do what I do, but do it differently, and hopefully it’ll be good, maybe better than what I was doing. That’s all I can think right now.”Music’s Worst Concert Accidents and TragediesThe possibility for danger always lurks whenever large groups of people get together, and that’s especially true at concerts and festivals.Gallery Credit: UCR Staff