Stump remembers becoming "really acquainted with what music careers usually look like" while working at a used record store before his rise to fame Denise Truscello/Getty Patrick Stump knows that ...

and “Take This To Your Grave,” their debut record which just turned 20. As Fall Out Boy launched into songs from the latter, the more extreme pyrotechnical elements were traded for simple blue ...

Illinois' Fall Out Boy didn't just cover it ... The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Record of the Year and became Joel's third single to reach number one in the United States. Billy Joel's ...

"So everybody has a different favourite record. What Fall Out Boy means to this audience member might be completely different than what it means to this audience member. And it might be different ...

The record was limited to just 50 copies, and sold out within an hour. However, the band has stated that they had held a few copies back that would be used for a giveaway. Fall Out Boy are not the ...

If you've ever shed a tear to Fall Out Boy, well, they've got some merch just for you. On Monday, the Chicago group announced the release of their very own Crnyl — a vinyl record filled with ...

The limited record has already sold out, and even features a "built-in, fully functional tissue dispenser" If you've ever shed a tear to Fall Out Boy, well, they've got some merch just for you.

Fall Out Boy has unveiled a limited-edition “crynyl ... art studio BRAIN and will only be available in 50 copies. The record is sealed with the four-piece’s actual tears and stored in ...

vinyl records, in recent years. While they’ve been released in all kinds of colors and designs, the latest shows just how much blood, sweat, and tears the band Fall Out Boy put into their new ...

“We just went in and made a record, and we had fun with it. At that moment, there wasn’t a big zeitgeist of, ‘Hey, when’s Fall Out Boy doing another record?’” says Stump. “No one was ...

So I’m open to the idea of people hearing demos as long as they didn’t make the record for a reason. Fall Out Boy and Panic! At The Disco have a long history together. Did you talk with [Panic!

You've mentioned in other interviews that this album isn't a nostalgic 'throwback' record. How did you strike a balance and marry that classic Fall Out Boy sound with contemporary themes?