What's on your rider?

Paul Finn of The Flaws

What's on your rider?Nothing too crazy. Sometimes a small packet of Lego and some Kinder eggs. Chocolate is always good.

What would be on your fantasy rider?Oh, a large thing of Lego would be amazing. And just a large piece of chocolate.

What's your pre-gig ritual/ routine?Stress for a few minutes and then relax. Do some body warm-up things. Don't wanna pull a hammie!

What are your favourite and least favourite venues?Gotta give the Spirit Store in Dundalk my props as the best place. I won't advertise the worst place here, though, but it exists.

Most embarrassing on-stage moment?Forgetting words, guitar falling, me falling. Falling is generally bad. I'm very forgetful sometimes.

Chatting between songs – good or bad?It's good if you're good at it, and it's really bad if you're bad at it. Sometimes I can get it right, other times I just come across as a fool.

Groupies. Would you?Nah.

How many roadies does it take to change your lightbulbs (ie, how big is your entourage)?We have an entourage of one – Kieron Smith. The man! I can't leave without him, or live without him, for that matter!

Do you like to meet and greet fans after the gig?If they want to, yeah. It would be weird if I forced myself onto people after a show. "Hey, I'm that guy who just sang a bunch of songs – buy me a drink!"

Any useful stage tips?Move in the space you're given – this is also an important life lesson.

Who's invited to your aftershow party?Everyone who dances, and anyone who can find the place.

In conversation with TONY CLAYTON-LEA. The Flaws play Crawdaddy, Dublin, tonight