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Patrick Stump

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Patrick Stump
Stump performing with Fall Out Boy in 2014.
Stump performing with Fall Out Boy in 2014.
Background information
Birth namePatrick Martin Stumph[1]
Born (1984-04-27) April 27, 1984 (age 40)
Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • multi-instrumentalist
  • singer
  • songwriter
  • record producer
  • actor
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • guitar
  • bass guitar
  • drums
  • piano
  • keyboards
  • synthesizer
  • percussion
  • trumpet
Years active2000–present
Labels
  • Island
  • Nervous Breakdance Media
Websitepatrickstump.com

Patrick Martin Stumph (born April 27, 1984), known professionally as Patrick Vaughn Stump,[9][10][11][12] is an American singer, songwriter, musician, record producer, actor and music critic, best known as the lead vocalist, guitarist, pianist and composer of Fall Out Boy, an American rock band from Wilmette, Illinois. Stump embarked on a solo career as a side project from Fall Out Boy during its hiatus.

He has been credited for being a soulful vocalist[13] suitable for R&B,[14] as well as one of the best voices in pop punk, according to Billboard.[15] With Fall Out Boy he placed singles in the top 10 of the US Billboard Hot 100 and their 2007 album Infinity on High was their first to reach No. 1 on the Billboard 200, with two more hitting the top spot in 2013 and 2015. The band has toured extensively, having performed over 1,300 shows since their inception in 2001.[16] Stump has collaborated with an extensive list of artists and has produced albums for other artists including Cobra Starship and Gym Class Heroes.

After Fall Out Boy's hiatus in late 2009, Stump released his debut solo album, Soul Punk, on October 18, 2011; on which he wrote all the songs, played all the instruments, as well as handling production and self-funding it. It served as an outlet for the music that he could not make with Fall Out Boy. A remix of "This City" was released as the first single to iTunes and a music video has been created, featuring Lupe Fiasco. He released his debut six-song EP titled Truant Wave on February 22, 2011.[17] His solo work is a major musical departure from the pop punk sound of Fall Out Boy. The influence of Michael Jackson and Prince, among many other artists, is evident through his soulful electronic sound, which he calls "soul punk". He has toured in the US and played some dates in Europe in support of Soul Punk and Truant Wave, and opened for Panic! at the Disco on their month-long US fall tour which began on October 9, 2011. On February 4, 2013, Fall Out Boy announced a comeback with the single "My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)", the album Save Rock and Roll, and a subsequent tour. The EP PAX AM Days was later released on October 15, 2013. Stump's vocals for sixth album American Beauty/American Psycho (2015) were heavily praised. Later in 2015 a rap remix of the album was made as "Make America Psycho Again".

Early life

Stump was born in Evanston, Illinois to David, a folk singer, and Patricia (née Vaughn) Stumph, an accountant.[18] He is the youngest of three. He has a sister named Megan, and a brother named Kevin, who is an accomplished violinist.[19]

He grew up in Glenview, Illinois and attended Glenbrook South High School. His parents divorced when he was eight years old,[20] and his father remarried in 2001. He grew up with a passion for music, later stating, "I was always playing music... it was always kind of present."[21] He originally played the drums in various local suburban Chicago power violence and hardcore punk bands,[22] including Public Display Of Affection,[1] Xgrinding processX,[23] Patterson,[24] and, for two shows, Arma Angelus.[citation needed] His musical idols growing up included Michael Jackson, Elvis Costello, Tom Waits, and Nat King Cole.[25]

Career

Fall Out Boy (2001–2009; 2013–present)

Fall Out Boy in concert. From left to right: Joe Trohman, Pete Wentz, Patrick Stump.

Fall Out Boy's founding guitarist Joe Trohman met Stump over a mutual musical interest, and introduced Stump to bassist Pete Wentz. Despite originally auditioning as the drummer for Fall Out Boy, and having no previous experience singing in a band nor a single singing lesson, Stump became the somewhat reluctant lead singer after his extensive vocal range and ability was discovered. Several lineup changes were to follow, after which he began also playing guitar for the band when a guitar player quit only days before the band's first tour.[20]

As the group does not have specific guitar roles, Trohman and Stump switch between lead and rhythm guitar in recording sessions and at live shows, although Stump views himself as more of a rhythm guitarist because of his drumming background. He is the lead vocalist, guitarist, and primary composer for the band, with bassist Pete Wentz taking lyrical duties. Following a 2002 split EP with Project Rocket, the band's first mini-LP, Fall Out Boy's Evening Out with Your Girlfriend, was released in March 2003 on Uprising Records, though they had already left the label to sign to Fueled by Ramen for a proper debut. Fall Out Boy released their first full-length album, Take This to Your Grave, in May 2003. It has been credited with earning the band's first significant fan base, as well as some minor commercial success, and eventually went gold. For the album cover and henceforth, Stump decided to professionally drop the "h" in his surname to reduce mispronunciations.[1]

In 2003, Stump and his fellow band members went on to sign with Island Records, and released the acoustic-based EP My Heart Will Always Be the B-Side to My Tongue CD and DVD in 2004 to hold fans over while the group recorded their major label debut. The EP gave the band a Billboard 200 charting at No. 153. This was followed by their third studio album, From Under the Cork Tree in 2005, which was the band's mainstream breakthrough. It has since been certified double platinum by the RIAA, with a sales total of more than 2.5 million. It debuted and peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard 200, becoming the band's first top-10 album. The chart-topping lead single "Sugar, We're Goin Down" reached No. 8 on the Hot 100 and received heavy airplay rotation at Pop and Alternative radio. The album's second single, "Dance, Dance", also enjoyed mainstream success, peaking at No. 9 on the Hot 100 and becoming Fall Out Boy's second top-10 hit. It won various awards and was certified platinum. The band heavily toured in 2005 and 2006 in support of From Under the Cork Tree, including headlining Warped Tour, the Nintendo Fusion Tour, and the Black Clouds And Underdogs tour, as well as playing a secret show under the name of Saved Latin at a small venue. Fall Out Boy was nominated for the Best New Artist Grammy Award in 2005.

Stump performing with Fall Out Boy in 2006

Fall Out Boy's third studio effort, Infinity on High, was released to major chart success in 2007. It debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart with 260,000 sales, becoming the group's first No. 1 album and second top 10 release. It also debuted atop other various Billboard charts and charted in the top five worldwide. Infinity was spurred on by the lead single, "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race", which hit No. 2. "Thnks fr th Mmrs", the second single from the album, peaked at No. 11. Fall Out Boy toured all year worldwide in support of it, with arena gigs in the US.

Folie à Deux was released in December 2008.[26] Its sales were less than stellar in comparison to Infinity on High, but gave the band its third consecutive top 10 album, debuting and peaking at No. 8 on the Billboard 200 with 150,000 opening week sales. The lead single, "I Don't Care", landed at No. 21 on the Hot 100 and went Platinum. The band was the opening act for Blink-182's reunion tour in 2009. They released their first greatest hits album, Believers Never Die – Greatest Hits, later that year, featuring all of their previous single releases, two new songs, including the single "Alpha Dog", and two rarities. In late 2009 the band took an indefinite break to "decompress", with the band members embarking on various side projects, with Stump going solo, Trohman and Hurley forming heavy metal supergroup The Damned Things, and Wentz starting the electropop/experimental group Black Cards.

On February 4, Fall Out Boy unexpectedly announced their return with a new album entitled Save Rock and Roll, issued on April 12, 2013, and released a new song, "My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)" as well as tour dates. The band played their first show in over three years on the night of February 4 in Chicago. 'Save Rock and Roll' peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, selling 154,000 copies in its first week, becoming the band's 4th consecutive top 10 album.[27] The band toured heavily throughout 2013 and 2014 on the album, selling out arenas worldwide with bands such as "Paramore" and "Panic! At the Disco"

Their sixth album American Beauty/American Psycho was released in January 2015, preceded by the triple Platinum top 10 single "Centuries". "Uma Thurman" was released to mainstream radio on April 14, 2014 and peaked at 22 on the 'Billboard' Top 100, and were certified as Platinum in August 2015.[28] On November 5, 2015 it was announced that Stump had written and produced a song called 'Trophy Boy' for the soundtrack of upcoming animated film "Charming" to be sung by High School Musical star Ashley Tisdale, Avril Lavigne and G.E.M.[29]

Solo career (2010–2012)

In January 2010, Stump announced he was working on a self-written, performed and produced solo album. Later during that year he leaked the title of Soul Punk, which was eventually released on October 18, 2011.[30][31]

Stump explained that he named the album Soul Punk because he wanted to contribute to the musical vernacular of both. "I'm just as pissed off as I was while screaming in punk bands, but I feel like I'm directing it into something positive and centered around love." He created a video on his website that shows him playing numerous instruments, starting with drum kit then adding more such as synthesizer, cowbell, electric guitar and bass, amongst others.[30] He performed new songs at his debut solo performance at SXSW 2010 in Austin, Texas, including "As Long As I Know I'm Getting Paid" and "Love, Selfish Love", which may have originally been from an earlier version of his solo album, but have since been included as a part of his solo debut EP, Truant Wave.[32]

On November 29, 2010, Stump put up on his website two different versions of his debut song, "Spotlight", one called "Spotlight (Oh Nostalgia)", and the other "Spotlight (New Regrets)", with download links for both. Stump expressed that after months he still could not decide which version he liked better and asked his fans to vote on a poll for the version of the single they liked better and wanted to have on the album. The polls closed leaning toward "Spotlight (Oh Nostalgia)",[33] however Stump has since decided to include "Spotlight (New Regrets)" on Soul Punk and put "Spotlight (Oh Nostalgia)" on his debut EP, Truant Wave, claiming that the votes were too close and that he felt as if "Oh Nostalgia basically needed its own record", building Truant Wave around it.[34]

He released the first EP of his solo career, Truant Wave, digitally on February 22, 2011 through his own record label, Nervous Breakdance Media.[35] The EP consisted of songs Stump "felt strongly about but didn't have place for within the narrative of Soul Punk" and featured Alph-A-Bit, Om'mas Keith of Sa-Ra, David-Andrew "D.A." Wallach of Chester French, and Driis.[36] The surprise announcement for Truant Wave was made one week prior to its release. On June 9, he released the EP on a green 12" vinyl.

On April 6, 2011, Stump contributed an original song, entitled "Saturday Night Again" to the album Download To Donate: Japan Tsunami Relief.[37][38]

A month later, on May 6, 2011, he updated his website and also posted to his Facebook and Twitter, announcing "I feel like I'm gonna explode 5.9.11" with a link which led to a video called "Tsar bomba", which was a video of a bomb explosion. The "I feel like I'm gonna explode" phrase came from his song "Explode", which Stump premiered at his live show and ended up on Soul Punk. "Explode" was released on May 9, 2011. NyMag.com commented that the song is "heavily indebted to Michael Jackson and, in good news for FOB loyalists, not totally unlike Stump's old band".[39] The song's video caption read "Soul Punk: coming late Summer". On June 27, 2011, Stump wrote on his Facebook and Twitter page, "Tuesday".[40] The next day (the Tuesday he was referring to), Stump released a remix of a Soul Punk track, "This City", featuring rapper Lupe Fiasco. On July 26, the remix was released as the album's first single to iTunes.

Stump played twelve small shows around the United States in support of Soul Punk and Truant Wave. He visited Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The tour began on April 3, 2011 in Chicago and ended on April 15 in California. It was his first tour as a solo artist. Shows were also scheduled in London (2 dates); Paris and Cologne.[41] His five-piece backing band consists of bassist Matt Rubano (formerly of Taking Back Sunday), guitarist Michael Day, keyboardist/saxophonist Casey Benjamin (who has performed with Mos Def and Q-Tip), and drummer Skoota Warner.[42] With the addition of Janice Cruz Brooks singing background vocals for the New York City shows at Joe's Pub. He performed in a sleek black tuxedo, white moon boots and fingerless leather gloves, and on some songs he played the electric guitar. His setlist varied from show to show, and premiered new songs "Explode", "Allie", "Cryptozoology" and "Everybody Wants Somebody" which turned out to be Soul Punk tracks. Covers performed included "Cupid's Chokehold" by Gym Class Heroes, "All of the Lights" by Kanye West, "Kiss My Sass" by Cobra Starship, "Me and Mrs. Jones" by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, and "Nothing Compares 2 U" by Prince. He played songs from Truant Wave as well as "Spotlight (New Regrets)" which he previously released as a 7" vinyl.

In May 2011, Stump was the opening act for Bruno Mars and Janelle Monae on their "Hooligans In Wondaland Tour" for four shows. He began his second US tour (first full-length headline tour) August 3, 2011. Prior to that he performed at Fuji Rock Festival in Japan on July 30.[43] As part of his US tour he played Lollapalooza in Chicago.[44] He announced a month-long US fall tour in support of Panic! at the Disco, beginning on October 9. After the tour, he headlined the Metro in Chicago. He has been a guest at many radio shows. His TV guest appearances include Good Morning New Orleans, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Hoppus on Music.

In a blog post in February 2012 after disappearing from the internet, Stump mentioned that he would halt performing. He stated that the relentless criticism he has received from Soul Punk and Fall Out Boy's latest release, Folie à Deux, felt like "some big cosmic sign that says I should disappear" and that although he was prepared for criticism, he was not prepared to accept that people who ostensibly supported something he was involved in would turn into "haters" and attack his ambition and slimmed down image. He went on to write "It's tempting to say I won't ever play/tour/record again, but I think that's probably just pent up poor-me emotional pessimism talking."[45]

On May 20, he returned to blog and offer an explanation of his lack of updates and his music career. Confirming by saying: "I won't ever quit music, I just may not release some of my own for a little bit" and that he may tour to support Soul Punk in the future. He says that in the last 6 months of going silent he has taken acting classes and co-written and collaborated with other musicians.[46] These collaborations include: Escape The Fate,[47] Kat Graham,[48] Amountboyz,[49][50] The King Blues,[51] All Time Low,[52] Before You Exit,[53] and Yellowcard.[54]

As of February 2013, Soul Punk has sold 23,000 copies in the US.[55]

On November 30, 2014 when asked if another solo album would be made, Stump responded, "There's hope but it will be a minute."[56]

Music projects

Stump performing with Fall Out Boy in 2007

As a producer, along with a handful of Fall Out Boy tracks, Stump has worked with The Hush Sound on Like Vines, Gym Class Heroes on As Cruel As School Children and Cobra Starship on ¡Viva La Cobra!. He also produced the song "Little Weapon" on Lupe Fiasco's The Cool.[57] He was featured in a song by hip-hop group The Roots originally intended for their 2008 album Rising Down. In 2008, he executive- and co-produced The Cab's Whisper War and Gym Class Heroes' The Quilt, as well as several tracks on Tyga's No Introduction.

In addition to producing albums, Stump has also remixed various tracks for soundtracks or special releases. Among various others, he made a "Queen Of Apology" remix for The Sounds on the Snakes on a Plane soundtrack, a remix of the Fall Out Boy single "Dance, Dance" available on the "Sugar, We're Goin' Down" EP, a "Sugar, We're Goin Down" remix on Fall Out Boy's From Under the Cork Tree special edition release, and "Pace Yourself" for The Higher on their album, On Fire. He also remixed Good Charlotte's "Little Things" for their remix compilation, Greatest Remixes. [citation needed]

On February 1, 2009, Gretsch released the G5135CVT-PS Patrick Vaughn Stump Signature Series "STUMP-O-MATIC" Electromatic® CVT, based on their model body with personal stylings by Patrick Stump such as a "kill switch" and stripes. Also, Stump signed and gave away two of his signature guitars that he used to record Fall Out Boy's fifth album, Folie à Deux. He has another Stump-O-Matic with white and silver stripes, which he used for most of the guitar recording on Soul Punk and at his solo concerts.[58]

Stump appeared as a guest with Daryl Hall from Hall and Oates on Live From Daryl's House, playing guitar on several of Hall and Oates' own songs, as well as on a couple of Fall Out Boy selections, such as "Sugar, We're Goin Down" and "I Don't Care" and, additionally, performing as a drummer/vocalist on a version of "What a Catch Donnie."[59]

During the production of Soul Punk, Stump contributed a cover of Buddy Holly's "Everyday" to the 2011 tribute album, Listen to Me: Buddy Holly[60][61] to a positive reception. Victoria Asher provided backing vocals.[62] Stump and the album's contributing artists performed at the tribute event at the Music Box Theater.[63]

On September 23, 2012, Stump contributed lead guitar and vocals for a performance of "Black Hole Sun" with Robert Glasper Experiment at the London iTunes Festival. He later contributed vocals to the track "I Stand Alone", on the album Black Radio 2, which premiered September 23, 2013.[64]

He created his own version of the theme song for The CW's TV series, One Tree Hill, featured on the third episode of season 8, The Space in Between. He provided a song for Season 5 Episode 3 Big Trouble in Little Clerks 2 of Adult Swim's Robot Chicken in which he parodied James Cameron's Avatar. [citation needed]

In late 2014 he appeared on reality TV shows The Voice as an advisor and on The Sing-Off.[65]

Vocal style

Stump possesses a high-lyric tenor vocal range and a falsetto that spans three octaves and eight semitones. His range extends from E2 to C6. In his early career as Fall Out Boy's vocalist, all the way up until Folie à Deux, he had a bad habit of overusing his chest voice when he belted higher notes, causing the lyrics to ofttimes be rendered near incomprehensible. As time has gone on, his pronunciation and diction while singing have improved drastically.

Acting work

In January 2008, Stump was a guest star on the television crime-drama Law & Order. He appeared in the second episode of Season 18 as Marty Dressler, a lowly employee of an electrical company, who is suspected in the kidnapping of the wife and daughter of an executive. The episode, "Darkness", aired on January 2, 2008, on NBC as part of the two-hour series season premiere. There was a rumor that he was not paid for this episode, but he has debunked that and said that he was paid well for his appearance.[66][67][68]

Stump made a short film in 2009, Moustachette[69][70] which has been shown at film festivals. It stars Stump himself, Pete Wentz, and Yellowcard's Ryan Key. It was released online in September 2011.[71]

Stump guest-starred as a lab technician on an episode of House in the episode "We Need the Eggs" (season 8, episode 17), which aired on April 16, 2012.[72] He also made a cameo appearance in the 2008 film Sex Drive along with his Fall Out Boy bandmates.

He has also appeared in The Young Blood Chronicles, Fall Out Boy's eleven-part music video story to support the band's 2013 album Save Rock and Roll with bandmates.

Stump performing in 2014

Personal life

Stump married his longtime girlfriend, Elisa Yao, in 2012. They live in Chicago together.[73][74]

In March 2014 Stump sang 'Let's Get It On', originally by Marvin Gaye, as the first dance at his step-brother's, from his father's second marriage,[75] wedding.[76]

Stump announced in September 2014 on KIIS-FM radio he and his wife were expecting their first child in late October, and on October 13, 2014, they welcomed their first child, Declan.[77] Chat show host Ellen DeGeneres announced the birth via Twitter.[78]

Stump lost 65 pounds when Fall Out Boy went on hiatus, due in part to growing health issues, including asthma and pre-diabetes, with which he was diagnosed. He suffered from high cholesterol and high blood pressure as well.[79][80]

In 2012 Stump was elected a member of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences's Chicago Chapter Governors.[81]

Influences

Stump has been influenced by many artists, including Michael Jackson, Prince, David Bowie, Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, who are reflected specifically in Soul Punk.[82] Stump has been influenced by bands including The Beatles[83] and Green Day[84] and has been influenced by individuals including Elvis Costello,[85][86][87][88] John Cage,[88] Marvin Gaye,[89] Nina Simone,[89] Tom Waits,[89] Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,[90] Ludwig van Beethoven,[90] Sergei Prokofiev,[90] Dmitri Shostakovich,[90] Igor Stravinsky, John Williams,[90] Danny Elfman,[90] Erich Wolfgang Korngold,[90] and Jerry Goldsmith.[90]

Discography

For Stump's work with Fall Out Boy, see Fall Out Boy discography.
Studio albums
Extended plays
With other artists (selected list)
Year Song Contribution Artist Album
2005 "Cupid's Chokehold" (#4 Billboard Hot 100) Vocals Gym Class Heroes The Papercut Chronicles
"Everything Is Alright" Vocals Motion City Soundtrack Commit This to Memory
2006 "Second Chances" Vocals October Fall A Season In Hell
"Don't Wake Me Up" Vocals The Hush Sound Like Vines
"One Day I'll Stay Home" Vocals Misery Signals Mirrors
"Queen of Apology" Remix The Sounds Snakes on a Plane: The Album
"伝説の草原" Remix Chemistry Re:fo(u)rm
2007 "If You Could Remember" Vocals Damnation A.D. In This Life or the Next
"One and Only" Co-wrote/vocals/guitar Timbaland Shock Value
"Clothes Off!!" Vocals Gym Class Heroes As Cruel as School Children
"Cupid's Chokehold" Vocals
"King of Wishful Thinking" Vocals New Found Glory From the Screen to Your Stereo Part II
"The City Is at War" Co-wrote/production/vocals Cobra Starship ¡Viva La Cobra!
"Guilty Pleasure" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"One Day, Robots Will Cry" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Kiss My Sass" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Damn You Look Good and I'm Drunk (Scandalous)" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"The World Has Its Shine (But I Would Drop It on a Dime)" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Smile for the Paparazzi" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Angie" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Prostitution Is the World's Oldest Profession (And I, Dear Madame, Am a Professional)" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"My Moves Are White (White Hot, That Is)" Co-wrote/production/vocals
"Pleasure Ryland" Co-wrote/production
"Little Weapon" Co-wrote/production Lupe Fiasco Lupe Fiasco's the Cool
2008 "One of THOSE Nights" Co-wrote/production/vocals/instrumentation The Cab Whisper War
"Bounce" Production/vocals/instrumentation
"That '70s Song" Co-wrote
"I'm a Wonder" Co-wrote/vocals
"Birthday Girl" Vocals The Roots Rising Down
"Supersize Me" Production Tyga No Introduction
"Don't Regret It Now" Production/vocals
"Woww" Production
"Est. (80's Baby)" Production/backing vocals
"Guilty as Charged (song)" Production Gym Class Heroes The Quilt
"Drnk Txt Rmeo" Production
"Like Father, Like Son (Papa's Song)" Production
"Blinded by the Sun" Production/vocals
"Catch Me If You Can" Production
"Live a Little" Production
"No Place to Run" Production
"That's What It Takes, Dear" Vocals Kristeen Young Music For Strippers, Hookers, and The Odd On-Looker
"Little Things" Remix Good Charlotte Greatest Remixes
2009 "Open Happiness" Vocals Coca-Cola Company Coke Commercial
"You're Not In On The Joke" Vocals Cobra Starship Hot Mess
2010 "Feet Don't Fail" Vocals Claude Kelly Unknown
"The Other Side" Co-wrote Bruno Mars Doo-Wops & Hooligans
2011 "The Last Hero" Vocals XV Zero Heroes
"Bummed Out Blues" Vocals Murs Mursworld 2011 Winter/Spring
"All Your Heart" Vocals Transit Listen & Forgive
"Jock Powerviolence" Vocals Weekend Nachos Worthless
"Everyday" Song cover tribute album Listen to Me: Buddy Holly
2012 "Here I Am Alive"[54] Co-wrote Yellowcard Southern Air
"Outlines" Co-wrote All Time Low Don't Panic
2013 "Picture Perfect" Co-wrote Escape the Fate Ungrateful
"Dancing With The Devil" Vocals Krewella Get Wet
"I Stand Alone" (#41 Japan Hot 100)[92] Vocals Robert Glasper Black Radio 2

Co-wrote "Homeless Romantic" and "Bottom Of The Glass" for Itch's album The Deep End (2014).[93][94]

References

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  2. ^ Leahey, Andrew (April 24, 1984). "Patrick Stump – Music Biography, Credits and Discography". AllMusic. Retrieved May 30, 2013.
  3. ^ Patrick Stump | Biography & History. AllMusic (April 24, 1984). Retrieved on 2015-11-27.
  4. ^ Soul Punk – Patrick Stump | Songs, Reviews, Credits. AllMusic (October 18, 2011). Retrieved on 2015-11-27.
  5. ^ Save Rock and Roll – Fall Out Boy | Songs, Reviews, Credits. AllMusic (April 15, 2013). Retrieved on 2015-11-27.
  6. ^ Punk rock boy Patrick Stump still calls Chicago 'sweet home' – RedEye Chicago. Articles.redeyechicago.com (November 10, 2011); retrieved August 19, 2012.
  7. ^ Patrick Stump interview; Fall Out Boy singer profiled, articles.chicagotribune.com (November 8, 2011); retrieved August 19, 2012.
  8. ^ AMP Magazine – Patrick Stump talks about his debut full length, choosing a tour lineup, thoughts on “hype”, and more. Ampmagazine.com (January 25, 2012); retrieved August 19, 2012.
  9. ^ Stump, Patrick (March 3, 2013). "Patrick Stump on Twitter – "@alexis_claark Martin. But I like to use "Vaughn," professionally to honor my mom's family whom I love dearly."". Twitter.com/PatrickStump. Patrick Stump. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
  10. ^ Soul Punk (CD liner). Patrick Vaughn Stump. Island Records. 2011. B0016141-02.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  11. ^ G5135CVT-PS Patrick Stump Signature Series "STUMP-O-MATIC" Electromatic® CVT Gretsch; retrieved June 25, 2013.
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  13. ^ "Live from Daryl's House ft. Patrick Stump (Fall out Boy) – video promo". bandweblogs.com. November 18, 2009. Retrieved October 6, 2010.
  14. ^ "Folie A Deux – Blender". Blender.com. November 14, 2008. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  15. ^ "Fall Out Boy's Patrick Stump Steps Into the 'Spotlight'". Billboard.com. December 3, 2011. Retrieved December 7, 2011.
  16. ^ FALL OUT BOY’S FIRST-EVER GREATEST HITS COLLECTION, BELIEVERS NEVER DIE-GREATEST HITS, SET FOR NOVEMBER 17TH RELEASE Island Records. Retrieved December 19, 2014.
  17. ^ New digital EP 'Truant Wave' available on iTunes 2/22|Patrick Stump Archived 2011-07-15 at the Wayback Machine
  18. ^ "I Was a Teenage Fall Out Boy" patrickstump.com; retrieved April 7, 2013.
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  21. ^ Stump, Patrick. "Patrick Stump: How to Use GarageBand Interview". YouTube.com. Anne Mavity. Retrieved December 30, 2014.
  22. ^ Lizz Kannenberg (January 3, 2011). "Interview: Patrick Stump, Part 1:Chicagoist". Chicagoist. Retrieved May 11, 2011.
  23. ^ Stump, Patrick (May 16, 2013). "Patrick Stump on Twitter – "@RodelaFelipe Which band? I properly played in PDI, Xgrinding processX, and Patterson before FOB. I did lots of other short stints though."". Twitter.com/PatrickStump. Patrick Stump. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
  24. ^ Patrick Stump tweet on Patterson Twitter. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  25. ^ Stump, Patrick (August 31, 2011). "Patrick Stump on Twitter – "@DB4life07 David Bowie, Michael Jackson, Prince, Elvis Costello, Tom Waits, and Nat King Cole"". Twitter.com/PatrickStump. Patrick Stump. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
  26. ^ "Its not just a fad". itsnotjustafad.com. Retrieved October 6, 2010.
  27. ^ Keith Caulfield. "Fall Out Boy Tops Kid Cudi on Billboard 200 Chart". billboard.com. Retrieved October 16, 2014.
  28. ^ "Fall Out Boy Notches First Radio Songs Top 10 With 'Uma Thurman'". billboard.com. Retrieved October 16, 2015.
  29. ^ Mia Galuppo. "Patrick Stump to Provide Songs for Animated Comedy Musical 'Charming'". billboard.com. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
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  90. ^ a b c d e f g h Stump, Patrick (June 8, 2015). "Fall Out Boy on Tumblr – "Yup! Do you mean from the actual classical era or just orchestral music in general? For just general orchestral music I love all the standard stuff of course (e.g. Mozart, Beethoven) but I think the biggest orchestral influence on me (aside from film scores…Williams, Elfman, Korngold, Goldsmith) has probably been Prokofiev, Shostakovich, and Stravinsky. -patrick"". FallOutBoy.com. Fall Out Boy. Retrieved June 8, 2015.
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  94. ^ The Deep End. qobuz.com
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