Adam Richardson: 'We've been sold a dream that, for our generation, is not the case'
Adam Richardson of The Dry. Picture: Emily Quinn
It is the day after Paddy’s Day when I speak to Adam Richardson on Zoom. He’s in London while I join from Dublin, both cities basking in sunshine — albeit fleeting. He’s just moved flat and apologises for the mess, though I see none. If anything, his backdrop is clean and professional. A happy coincidence, he assures me.
“It’s a bit of an in-betweeny moment right now,” he says.
