Я думаю это у тебя уже есть, но все же))

One of Patrick's favorite foods are pumpkin squares that his mom makes.
Patrick strongly dislikes barbeque sauce.
Patrick's trademarks are his hat, long sideburns, and glasses.
Before FOB got big, Patrick once worked at two record stores at once.
The scene in the video for This Ain’t A Scene, It’s An Arms Race, where Patrick is in the hip-hop recording studio, was inspired from when Patrick was invited to write a hook for Jay-Z’s Kingdom Come, but was extremely intimidated. But in reality, Patrick never sang, as he did when portrayed in the video.
Babyface says that Patrick is “one of the baddest dudes I’ve seen in a long time” and has “a great voice” that is “very soulful.”
Contrary to some belief, Patrick wrote the lyrics “I’ve got an honorable mention in the movie of my life – starring you, instead of me” about his experience in high school, not about Pete.
During an argument over lyrics, Patrick once punched Pete in the face.
Though Patrick lives in Chicago, he also has a place in Los Angeles.
Patrick's first relationship lasted four years.
Patrick is a fan of acting.
Even though Patrick does the chorus of the Gym Class Heroes' song Cupid's Chokehold, he really only has a part in the first version of the video. In the second video, he has a quick cameo.
During his offstage time on the Black Clouds and Underdogs Tour, Patrick worked on making demos for GarageBand, music-making software.
Patrick did a remix of FOB's hit song Sugar We're Goin' Down. He has also done remixes of songs for other bands, including The Sounds.
Patrick is very interested in extinct marine animals.
Patrick’s favorite quote is, "Quiet is the new loud.”
According to Patrick, his influences are “lots of famous nerd.”
Patrick says that he “dissects music in a mathematical way.”
Patrick’s favorite game is "Kid Icarus." (
Patrick is Irish.
Patrick is a fan of fellow label-mate Ne-Yo and sang a version of Ne-Yo's hit song So Sick. (
Patrick sings on Gym Class Heroes new song Clothes Off, off their album "As Cruel As School Children," which he also co-produced.
Patrick's nicknames are Stumpy, Lunchbox, and Rickster.
Patrick's favorite movie is Rushmore.
Patrick is a big fan of David Bowie.
Patrick appeared in Bedussey, also starring Pete Wentz, playing the lead role of Bedussey. It is on the DVD “Release the Bats.”
Patrick’s height is 5’4”.
Patrick attended Glenbrook South High School.
Patrick was active in WGBK 88.5 FM, the District 225 radio station.
Patrick wrote for Channel Zero, a student produced publication which focused on social issues.
In 2001 and 2002 he performed in Paradox, a student created theatrical performance at Glenbrook South.
Patrick’s older brother Kevin is an accomplished violinist.
Patrick's dad slept through the 9/11, even though he was in a hotel a few blocks away from the Twin Towers.
On one of FOB's first TV appearances, Patrick was so nervous that at the end of the show he went to shake the host's hand and then went to shake Pete's hand, not realizing what he was doing until a little later.
The band had to cancel their June 1, 2006 gig in France because Patrick got his passport stolen from a club in the U.K, and they couldn’t have one issued in time to get him into France.
Patrick does not like doing interviews or photo shoots.
Patrick was in a number of bands during high school, including Public Display of Infection, Patterson, and Xgrinding processX.
Besides co-producing The Hush Sound’s new album, Patrick also sings on their song Don’t Wake Me Up.
Once of Patrick's "awesome metal moves" is The Nerd In the Basement, which is when he plays the guitar over his head.
Patrick was actually a drummer for years; Fall Out Boy is the first band he has ever sung for, and he has never taken a vocal lesson.
Patrick is not that much of an Internet freak.
After the success of the album, Patrick bought a house, a car, and a boat in late 2005.
Stump spent most of his high school days up in his bedroom obsessing over music.
Stump is the only member of FOB without any tattoos or ties to the local hardcore scene.
Patrick is a fan of Jazz music.
Patrick does not like being called "Pat."
Stump was on the Black Clouds and Underdogs tour, which started March of 2006. (It includes, besides Fall Out Boy, The All-American Rejects, Hawthorne Heights, From First to Last, The Hush Sound, and October Fall.)
Patrick is the shortest member of Fall Out Boy.
Patrick sings the chorus on the song "Cupid's Chokehold" by Gym Class Heroes. (edit)
Patrick writes the music for the band.
Even though Pete writes most of the lyrics for Fall Out Boy, Patrick has written some of the songs, including the hit, Sugar, We're Goin' Down.
Stump is a vegetarian.
Patrick dropped the "H" in his last name to avoid confusion of the pronunciation. (Last name - Stumph).
Patrick does not believe in God.
Patrick has produced material for bands The Hush Sound and Gym Class Heroes.
Patrick's best friend is Fall Out Boy bass player Peter Wentz. Pete has said that Patrick is the nicest person in the world. He is made of all good things, and there is nothing bad about him.
Besides playing guitar, Patrick also plays the drums.
Patrick is the second youngest member of Fall Out Boy.
Quotes
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Patrick: According to my Wikipedia, I'm a tenor, which isn't physically possible.
Patrick: (On Pete Wentz) Pete is his own type of focal point. I sing better than Pete does, Pete talks better than I do. And that's an important part of a band, how you say what you have to say. Look it's like this Brian Johnson in AC/DC . Why is that name harder to remember than Angus Young? Angus Young doesn't sing but there's something awesome about the hat and all that sh*t. Pete has that thing... if Pete ever didn't want to do the band, I wouldn't do it without him.
Patrick: I don’t really like attention. I don’t really seek it and sometimes I am gregarious, but that happens on few and far occasions these days. I know I am not that famous. But I am famous enough to know you do not want to be that famous. Ever. Knowing now that I am in fashion, or we are in fashion, is scary because of the level of attention that comes with it.
Patrick: I think people confuse musicians and rock stars. So when you are late to an interview it is because you are being an a**hole rock star. But who among us hasn’t been late to work before? Or when you are having a bad day and you are a b**** at someone you are being a prima Donna, but who has not done that? Because of that, you have to act really unnaturally and calculated as you do not want to be normal. Because when you are normal you get falsely accused of being something you are not.
Patrick: (about having and holding a relationship) It is really, really depressingly hard to even pretend that you can be a normal guy in a normal relationship right now. Not many people can relate to the attention and lifestyle I have, and I am in a place at the moment where I don’t know if I’m going to be able to be famous and be a normal boyfriend. This is really scary to me as even though I am a musician and that is a massive part of my life, there is a part of me that is loyalty driven and I want to be a boyfriend, I want to be a husband, I want to be a dad. I want to be those things. Badly. Those are major goals in my life and I am so far off them at this point in my life.
Patrick: (about Pete Wentz) He's not cocky 'cause of the band. He's cocky 'cause he's Pete Wentz.
Patrick: (On when Joe Trohman introduced Patrick to Pete Wentz) I had heard all these legends about Pete Wentz, that he was in six bands at once, that he was the world's greatest Casanova. But when we met, Pete and I looked at each other and went "Who the f*** is this guy?"
Patrick: What are your rewards at the end of the day for being in a band? You might be able to get chicks, drugs, and money, but I’m not particularly interested in those three things. Well, chicks, but not in great volume. So really, it just comes down to making music and being with your friends. (edit)
Patrick: Journalists always run to their thesaurus and call me “cherubic.”
Patrick: (on not being the front man in FOB) They make it sound like it’s this thing that’s never been seen before: a rock band where the singer’s not necessarily the front man. That’s crazy! And I’m like, Come on, dude. As if nobody’s ever heard of AC/DC.
Patrick: (on when the private photos of Pete were leaked in 2006) I felt miserable for him. Because it was so invasive and so crude and so unreasonable. It's one thing when a flailing celebrity puts out a sex tape. It's another when someone's private correspondance gets out. That's not cool.
Patrick: My biggest musical moment in my life was when my parents got divorced when I was eight. I was moving my dad into a new apartment, with all these records, and Dad had some crazy sh*t: Eddie Harris, Herbie Hancock, Taj Mahal. That was a whole lot of new things for me.
Patrick: I have problems with being "the guy." Words are not my friend.
Patrick: (on when he was invited to write a hook for a Jay-Z track) All of hip-hop showed up – Jay walks in with Timbaland, then Swizz Beatz walks in. Beyoncé was there, doing that dance you see on TV. I had the worst writer’s block. So I was like, “I f***ed up the whole Jay-Z thing, so I better write the best f***ing Fall Out Boy record ever now.
Patrick: I hear all sorts of things slung at us, one of my favorites being the boy-band accusation. I’m like, “Boy band? I’m fat! If we were a boy band, I’d look good, I’d dance, and I’d be charming – so what the f*** are you talking about?" I write the songs, that’s all I do.
Patrick: (on his role of writing music for FOB) I don’t know if my contribution is recognized, and I don’t care. I know what I do, and I’m busy doing it. I’m not one of these guys who sets out to take charge of things.
Patrick: I get really annoyed with photo shoots and interviews and handshakes. I’m a musician; God forbid I actually have time to make music.
Patrick: I think technology is forcing pretty much anybody in entertainment to end up being better, cause every little demo you do, every time you ever play an instrument ever, someone’s gonna see it. Every time you flip out at anybody someone’s gonna see it. But then at the same time, there’s plenty of awesome things you can do with it. There’s plenty of ways that we’re able to have kids interact with us so we talk with our kids to see what they want to see.
Patrick: (when at the TRL studios for the band's 3 city promotion of “Infinity On High”) I'm not tired yet. It's all about the body-clock management.
Patrick: I think too many bands mistake sounding like greatness for “being great,” and being great is something that happens without anyone knowing it. I just want to be the best band we can be. I kind of have this cognitive feeling that this is the best I’m going to do. The height of myself as a writer, and I’m very lucky to have Pete, Andy, and Joe to play off of right now and to make it better. (
Patrick: One of the things I look for [now] in a woman is for her to hate my band. I love when girls couldn't possibly care less for Fall Out Boy. But then it's hard to get them to come to the shows.
Patrick: (on if the band would go out on top with the album "Infinity On High") I think this band could go on forever - but it could very well be the last record because I could die in a plane crash. I'm happy enough with this record that if it was the last and that plane goes down, I'm not f***ing missing anything.
Patrick: (on when the private pictures of FOB bassist leaked onto the Internet) I was never pissed at Pete for being Pete in his own time. I am pissed at whoever stole that picture and leaked it, and for being such a douchebag and having no sense of decency or privacy.
Patrick: I've always had a little acting bug, but one of the problems is that if I wanted to do it right now, they'd want me to play a rock star or something. I'm not a believable rock star! If you cast me as a rock dude, I wouldn't buy it.
Patrick: [Music is] what moves me. But I don’t think anyone wants to read about that. I think that the reason you don’t know that much about me is because I don’t really care about me. I’m not an interesting story.
Patrick: (on Fall Out Boy's album "Infinity On High") It's not I'm trying to make something that sells many records - I just wanted to make it really good.
Patrick: We're four totally awkward, nerdy guys, with the coolest job in the universe.
Patrick: There’s a song by Randy Numan called 'Short People', and I think it's hilarious. I think it's perfect for me, because it kind of has my overall self deprecating 'Yeah, I'm short'. But on top of that, it has this kind of sarcastic separation because the tag line is 'short people got no reason to live' right... and that's like, the main line of the song. So that's funny to say about yourself. 'Oh, I'm short man. Everything sucks' right... and to a certain degree I mock myself and I put myself down. But in all seriousness, I'm happy with myself and the song is totally in jest and the combination of the tone and lyrics is perfect for me. That's my song.
Patrick: I don’t have text messaging or anything I only use my cell phone to call my girlfriend after shows. I’m not good with electronics I hardly ever watch TV.
Patrick: It's like, we're not in bands because we want the MTV. We're in bands because we enjoy doing it.
Patrick: Of all the things I have to be self-conscious about, my looks are on top of the heap.
Patrick: I'm horribly uncomfortable with being the frontman. With Pete, I get to be the anti-frontman. There's no attention one me; I just get to sing. Pete loves photo shoots, and I hate them. (
Patrick: Most of the time on tour, I see a city from the bus.