While we admire this Texas Def Leppard tribute band's attempt to be historically accurate, posting a flyer seeking a real one-armed drummer is pretty tacky (from Stereogum via the Daily Swarm via Dangerous Minds). For those who aren't armageddon it, Def Lep drummer Rick Allen famously lost his left arm in a 1984 car accident and continued playing with the band with the aid of a drum kit that emphasizes pedal work.

Here's what we know about Pyromania, Dallas' hottest Def Leppard cover band:

• They're fans of Def Leppard's third disc from 1983 -- the year before Allen's accident
• They can't spell "prosthetic" correctly
• They use actual pryo in their act (one of their requirements is "flame retardent kit & stick")
• They can't spell "retardant" correctly, either
• They don't like dope fiends ("If your [sic] wired your [sic] fired!!!")
• They are, however, very ready to rock and/or pour sugar on Dallas

We shouldn't really quibble with the group's copy-editing errors -- they are, after all,

The preliminary hearings in the case against Dr. Conrad Murray, the physician charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Michael Jackson, continued yesterday in Los Angeles with some of its most outrageous testimony yet. For their 20th witness, the prosecution called Detective Orlando Martinez, one of the investigators who interviewed Dr. Murray for three hours just two days after Jackson's death, to detail Murray's own account of what happened the night Jackson died on June 25th, 2009. In short, Murray admitted to administering Jackson with Propofol the night the singer died, but only after various other methods -- rubbing Jackson's feet and back with skin lotion, meditation, and administering less powerful sedatives -- failed to help Jackson sleep the night after a "fabulous" rehearsal, the AP reports.

Instead, Murray told investigators that Jackson demanded his "milk," Jackson's playful term for Propofol, the powerful sedative used mostly for in-hospital and surgical use,

Full disclosure: The Amp has heard all of Lykke Li's March 1st disc "Wounded Rhymes" and can report with confidence that it is 11 tracks of psych-shoop awesome that expands the sonic palate of her debut "Youth Novels" into deeper, trippier grooves and aching blues. Before the 24-year-old Swedish singer's full disc gets here, though, we can all enjoy the few tracks that have made it to the web so far -- first single "Get Some," the Beck remix of "Get Some," the Mike D remix of "Get Some," and now a new addition via Stereogum: "I Follow Rivers."

You could sort of imagine Amy Winehouse (the new, improved Amy Winehouse) tackling "Rivers," a throwback mid-tempo tune with a bumping bottom, loads of percussive flourishes, and an appropriately haunting vocal from Li.

Why not watch Li's "Get Some" video, too?

Kanye West said his desired risqué artwork for "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy" featuring a naked, white, winged, armless monster woman sitting on top of a naked, black monster man was banned. He likely meant "banned," and our assumption that "banned" was the truth is growing stronger.

Vulture's Lane Brown noted a key passage in a new profile of George Condo, the artist West commissioned to produce artwork for the disc: "According to Condo, [West] also said that he was looking for 'something that will be banned,' " the New Yorker's Calvin Tomkins writes.

After Condo showed West eight or nine options, West picked the bizarro sexy one. Then on October 17th he tweeted, "Yooooo they banned my album cover!!!!!" followed by "Banned in the USA!!! They don't want me chilling on the couch with my phoenix!" and "In the 70s album covers had actual nudity... It's so funny that people forget that... Everything has been so commercialized now." The capper came with one of West's best hashtags: