It’s just after 1 PM on a Thursday afternoon in November and my phone rings. Goo Goo Dolls co-founder and bassist Robby Takac is calling me from the West Coast where it’s 10 AM. When I answer I’m greeted warmly by a familiar, friendly voice. “Olivia, it’s Robby,” he announces in his distinctively raspy voice, sounding rarely relaxed as he asks how I’m doing. Takac was actually my first official interview for this paper back in 2005, soon after graduating high school. So right now it’s a mix of business and pleasure; I get to interview a friend of 11 years. He, frontman and fellow co-founder Jo