Posts Tagged “Patrick Stump”
reworkings
You didn't want the worst, you didn't get the worst! The Roots have caved to public disgust and removed "Birthday Girl," their collabo with omnipresent Fall Out Boy troubadour Patrick Stump, from their upcoming album Rising Down. "Birthday Girl" is still the album's first international single, but it's been reduced to "iTunes-only" status in America. I don't really see what makes the song so heinous. It might be a little Sublime for hardcore fans of the band, but if it lacks crossover potential, it's due to the Roots' milquetoast albatross Black Thought, not Stump (ladies on YouTube seem to like the track just fine). If the vocal was credited to Cody ChesnuTT, would the Internet have been so put off? [Nah Right / Photo: AP]
Patrick "The White Akon" Stump Yanked From Roots Album
an objects of affection special report
For those of us with no particular affection for Fall Out Boy frontman Patrick Stump and even less of an affinity for Law & Order, last night's season premiere of the NBC stalwart, in which Stump had a role, was not at the top of the to-do list. But I was just curious enough this morning to search for clips of it on YouTube, and luckily for me, there were already ten good old-fashioned bootleg videos—made by people who pointed their video cameras at their TVs, and hoped for the best—posted on the site. But which was the most watchable? In today's fast-paced world we can't be expected to pay for music or watch TV shows on a television set, so here's a handy guide to the best and worst Stump/Law & Order bootlegs on YouTube.
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In Case You Missed The Patrick Stump "Law & Order" Episode Last Night
For those of us with no particular affection for Fall Out Boy frontman Patrick Stump and even less of an affinity for Law & Order, last night's season premiere of the NBC stalwart, in which Stump had a role, was not at the top of the to-do list. But I was just curious enough this morning to search for clips of it on YouTube, and luckily for me, there were already ten good old-fashioned bootleg videos—made by people who pointed their video cameras at their TVs, and hoped for the best—posted on the site. But which was the most watchable? In today's fast-paced world we can't be expected to pay for music or watch TV shows on a television set, so here's a handy guide to the best and worst Stump/Law & Order bootlegs on YouTube.
More »









