![]() A) That’s an awesome interview, and b) It’s definitely weird because my most awkward years were videotaped. Can you talk about how that affected your development as a young adult and as an artist? ![]() So I know you’re not a miserable fuck, but you were successful early on. As someone who wasn’t successful until later in life, he was saying that it was a good thing that he wasn’t successful when he was young. He was talking about how before he got into music he was 22 or so and narrowly missed an opportunity to write for Seinfeld, but it was a good thing that he didn’t get the job because having a bunch of people tell him he was great at 22 would have turned him into an egocentric, miserable fuck. I’ve been trying to keep up with NPR, but whenever I’m in Los Angeles I can’t find NPR so I miss a lot of things.Ĭ: Grab this one in a podcast if you can - it was one of the best I’ve heard. We’re talking about a little pop record, but I still take it seriously and sometimes there are really knee-jerk things about creating any medium and you should kind of stop thinking and let it out there.Ĭ: I don’t know if you listen to Sound Opinions on NPR at all - did you hear the James Murphy interview at all this week? And when I say “art,” I understand that I’m not Warhol. PS: Well, I think another thing was that the great chasm of time I had to make the record left a lot of space for over thinking, and I didn’t want to over think it to death and take the art out of it. If you don’t like a song the first time through, then it’s not a good song.Ĭ: I think you challenged yourself by doing the two versions of the song in the first place. I want to challenge people intellectually, but I want it to be in subversive ways so you might not notice it the first pass through. It’s not necessarily just, “Give ‘em what they want” because at the end of the day, I created both of those songs and it’s all stuff that I’m happy with, but I don’t like when artists are just challenging their audiences in an aggressive way. PS: That’s something that I don’t ever want to play down - I understand that I’m lucky to have that, and that’s another reason why I definitely intend to listen to people. It’s been way more fun and inspiring on a creative level to have that exchange with my audience, or people whose opinions I respect, than it would be to just go do radio interviews.Ĭ: It must be sort of cool to have that platform, just because you have a basis of people who are interested in what you’re doing. Watching the trends in the vote, I’ve had so many people tell me they’ve changed their minds on it too. PS: Well it’s interesting too, as time goes on. Even if I disagree with it, I’m still going to do it. To break down that fourth wall of “I’m the artist, you’re the audience.” Shit, I fully intend to do whatever they vote for. Patrick Stump: Goddamn, I wish I’d planned that! I didn’t but it’s been really nice because I haven’t had that many personal attacks, it’s just been the song - people are personifying the song, but it was honestly not intentional it’s a way to explain something about and to understand my audience. ![]() You can get up to speed with the first half of our interview if you haven't already read it.Ĭhicagoist: It was kind of an interesting move to put out two different arrangements of the same song, because people are talking about which arrangement they like better and not about the song itself as it relates to Patrick Stump from Fall Out Boy. This show is sponsored by Medi-Share, an innovative health care solution for Christians to save money without sacrificing quality.INTERVIEW: Patrick Stump, Part II By Lizz Kannenberg in Arts & Entertainment on 5:00PM Also, you can download the app for more Christian content, including Daily Prayers, Inspirational Testimonies, and Bedtime Bible Stories. Visit for free devotionals, prayers, and a behind-the-scenes look at the show's creation. Now you can understand the fundamental importance of the Bible and apply the Word of the Lord to your life. Our mission at is to grow faith and cultivate community so we can create a world where everyone leaves a legacy of helping others. ![]() is the #1 app for daily prayer and faith-based audio content. Now, understanding the Bible is easier than ever before enjoy a cinematic audio experience full of inspirational storytelling, orchestral music, and profound commentary from world-renowned Pastor Jack Graham. In each episode, you will learn to apply biblical principles to everyday life. This biblical audio experience will help you master wisdom from the world’s greatest book. Hear the Bible come to life as Pastor Jack Graham leads you through the official podcast.
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