Patrick Stump: Difference between revisions
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'''Patrick Martin Stump''' |
'''Patrick Martin Stump''' |
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(Patrick Martin Stumph {{citation needed}} on [[April 27]], [[1984]] in [[Glenview, Cook County, Illinois|Glenview, Illinois]]) is a Chicago [[musician]], [[composer]] and [[record producer|producer]]. Most notably, he is the [[lead singer]] and [[guitarist]] of the band [[Fall Out Boy]]. His vocal range is described as [[tenor]]. <ref>[[Rolling Stone]], "''Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy''", Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/9363682/lets_hear_it_for_fall_out_boy]</ref> |
(porn Patrick Martin Stumph {{citation needed}} on [[April 27]], [[1984]] in [[Glenview, Cook County, Illinois|Glenview, Illinois]]) is a Chicago [[musician]], [[composer]] and [[record producer|producer]]. Most notably, he is the [[lead singer]] and [[guitarist]] of the band [[Fall Out Boy]]. His vocal range is described as [[tenor]]. <ref>[[Rolling Stone]], "''Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy''", Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/9363682/lets_hear_it_for_fall_out_boy]</ref> |
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==Early |
==Early life== |
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Patrick Stump comes from a musically inclined family. His father, Dave Stump, is a folk singer, and his older brother, Kevin, is an accomplished violinist {{citation needed}}. Patrick participated in Music Center of Deerfield's program before secondary education, and played drums for a number of bands during middle school and high school including: Mr. Rogers' Porno Shop, Public Display of Infection, Xgrinding processX and |
Patrick Stump comes from a musically inclined family. His father, Dave Stump, is a folk singer, and his older brother, Kevin, is an accomplished violinist {{citation needed}}. Patrick participated in Music Center of Deerfield's program before secondary education, and played drums for a number of bands during middle school and high school including: Mr. Rogers' Porno Shop, Public Display of Infection, Xgrinding processX and Patterson. He also performed in "Paradox," a student created theatrical performance at [[Glenbrook South]], porn 2001-2002. He wrote for Channel Zero, a student produced publication focusing on social issues. He was active in [[WGBK]] 88.5 FM the [[Northfield Township High School District|District 225]] radio station {{citation needed}}. According to Wentz, for stage he got rid of the H on his last name, making it -Stump-, when it was originally -Stumph-.{{citation needed}} |
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He reason for this change was because H was trying to get frisky with P. Patrick chose the P over the H.{{citation needed}} |
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| ⚫ | When he joined Fall Out Boy, Stump had never sung for a band before nor had he had singing lessons. He formed the band with [[Joe Trohman]] and [[Pete Wentz]], both of whom were active in Chicago's hardcore/punk scene. In earlier bands he had primarily played the drums, however, upon the formation of Fall Out Boy, he took on lead vocal duties and later, when an early guitar player quit days before their first tour, he added guitar {{citation needed}}. Wentz and Trohman heard Stump sing and were blown away. Certainly, he was taken from the drums, and given the microphone. "I love the physical act of singing, and I would certainly love to be the drummer. I don't enjoy singing in front of crowds." Stump says. {{citation needed}} |
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| ⚫ | When he joined |
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Though Stump is the lead singer, the more outgoing Wentz acts as the frontman for the band. Stump writes most of the music for Fall Out Boy. Wentz e-mails huge files of lyrics to Stump who puts them to music. "I guess Patrick is some kind of mad scientist," says guitarist [[Joe Trohman]].<ref>[[Rolling Stone]], "''Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy''," Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/9363682/lets_hear_it_for_fall_out_boy]</ref> |
Though Stump is the lead singer, the more outgoing Wentz acts as the frontman for the band. Stump writes most of the music for Fall Out Boy. Wentz e-mails huge files of lyrics to Stump who puts them to music. "I guess Patrick is some kind of mad scientist," says guitarist [[Joe Trohman]].<ref>[[Rolling Stone]], "''Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy''," Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [http://www.rollingstone.com/news/story/9363682/lets_hear_it_for_fall_out_boy]</ref> |
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As producer, he has worked with [[The Hush Sound]] and [[Gym Class Heroes]]. Guest vocal appearances include [[Gym Class Heroes]]' "Clothes Off!" and "Cupid's Chokehold," [[October Fall]]'s "Second Chances," [[Knockout (band)|Knockout]]'s "Breakaway," [[Motion City Soundtrack]]'s "Everything Is Alright," [[The Hush Sound]]'s "Don't Wake Me Up," and [[Misery Signals]]' "One Day I'll Stay Home." {{citation needed}} |
As producer, he has worked with [[The Hush Sound]] and [[Gym Class Heroes]]. Guest vocal appearances include [[Gym Class Heroes]]' "Clothes Off!" and "Cupid's Chokehold," [[October Fall]]'s "Second Chances," [[Knockout (band)|Knockout]]'s "Breakaway," [[Motion City Soundtrack]]'s "Everything Is Alright," [[The Hush Sound]]'s "Don't Wake Me Up," and [[Misery Signals]]' "One Day I'll Stay Home." {{citation needed}} |
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Stump plays [[Gibson SG]] Specials, mainly using a silver with two humbuckers in his early recordings and more recently an [[Epiphone]] SG G-400, which is equipped with three humbuckers{{citation needed}} |
Stump plays [[Gibson SG]] Specials, mainly using a silver with two humbuckers in his early recordings and more recently an [[Epiphone]] SG G-400, which is equipped with three humbuckers{{citation needed}}. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 21:55, 3 November 2006
Template:Infobox musical artist 2
Patrick Martin Stump
(porn Patrick Martin Stumph [citation needed] on April 27, 1984 in Glenview, Illinois) is a Chicago musician, composer and producer. Most notably, he is the lead singer and guitarist of the band Fall Out Boy. His vocal range is described as tenor. [1]
Early life
Patrick Stump comes from a musically inclined family. His father, Dave Stump, is a folk singer, and his older brother, Kevin, is an accomplished violinist [citation needed]. Patrick participated in Music Center of Deerfield's program before secondary education, and played drums for a number of bands during middle school and high school including: Mr. Rogers' Porno Shop, Public Display of Infection, Xgrinding processX and Patterson. He also performed in "Paradox," a student created theatrical performance at Glenbrook South, porn 2001-2002. He wrote for Channel Zero, a student produced publication focusing on social issues. He was active in WGBK 88.5 FM the District 225 radio station [citation needed]. According to Wentz, for stage he got rid of the H on his last name, making it -Stump-, when it was originally -Stumph-.[citation needed]
Career
When he joined Fall Out Boy, Stump had never sung for a band before nor had he had singing lessons. He formed the band with Joe Trohman and Pete Wentz, both of whom were active in Chicago's hardcore/punk scene. In earlier bands he had primarily played the drums, however, upon the formation of Fall Out Boy, he took on lead vocal duties and later, when an early guitar player quit days before their first tour, he added guitar [citation needed]. Wentz and Trohman heard Stump sing and were blown away. Certainly, he was taken from the drums, and given the microphone. "I love the physical act of singing, and I would certainly love to be the drummer. I don't enjoy singing in front of crowds." Stump says. [citation needed]
Though Stump is the lead singer, the more outgoing Wentz acts as the frontman for the band. Stump writes most of the music for Fall Out Boy. Wentz e-mails huge files of lyrics to Stump who puts them to music. "I guess Patrick is some kind of mad scientist," says guitarist Joe Trohman.[2]
As producer, he has worked with The Hush Sound and Gym Class Heroes. Guest vocal appearances include Gym Class Heroes' "Clothes Off!" and "Cupid's Chokehold," October Fall's "Second Chances," Knockout's "Breakaway," Motion City Soundtrack's "Everything Is Alright," The Hush Sound's "Don't Wake Me Up," and Misery Signals' "One Day I'll Stay Home." [citation needed]
Stump plays Gibson SG Specials, mainly using a silver with two humbuckers in his early recordings and more recently an Epiphone SG G-400, which is equipped with three humbuckers[citation needed].
External links
Footnotes
- ^ Rolling Stone, "Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy", Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [1]
- ^ Rolling Stone, "Let's Hear It for Fall Out Boy," Brian Hiatt, February 24th, 2006, [2]
