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Double Door |
Martyr's |
Metro |
Park West |
The Empty Bottle |
The Riviera Theatre |
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Aragon Ballroom
The famous and historic Aragon Ballroom is a Chicago institution. It was designed to replicate a Spanish palace courtyard, complete with crystal chandeliers, mosaic tiles, terra-cotta ceilings, balconies and beautiful arches.
Built in 1926, the Aragon quickly became Chicago's premiere place for live entertainment, hosting the like of Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller. Its unique architecture, design and ambiance continue to make it the ideal setting for concerts, dances, and world class boxing.
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Beat Kitchen
The Kitchen has been entertaining those in the know with a variety of live music, food, and beer since 1994. Today, some herald the it as one of the best live music venues in the city, rivaling the more popular Empty Bottle, nearby Elbo Room, and the Double Door. |
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Black Orchid
Imagine yourself in an Edward Hopper painting, lounging in the yellow light, dangling a glass of red wine or a martini at your fingertips over a shiny diner tabletop. Take away the layer of sadness and eerie mystery that the images conjure, replace it with an air of theatricality and you have The Black Orchid Supper Club.
* There is no regular calendar, so call the club for information about upcoming events. |
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Bottom Lounge
Tucked away on a quiet block in Chicago's meat-packing district, this Rock Bar is a far cry from its subtle surroundings. The music room, for one, brings in some serious noise with its full (and constant) line-up of indie bands. The space is so focused on its bands that even music jargon plays into the restaurant's menu. Instead of appetizers, be prepared to order from a list of "sound check" items including roadie's nachos, completely vegetarian unless you choose to add beef or chicken for an extra $3. |
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Carol's Pub
The Pub has been in the neighborhood for over 30 years. It has served as a gathering place for displaced Southerners and those who love country music. Every Thursday night is karaoke night. Join in on the fun starting at 9:00 pm. |
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Cubby Bear
The Cubby Bear, formally known as Cubs Pub and Cubs Grill, opened in 1953. It's one of the most famous landmarks on Chicago's North Side.
Chicago’s premiere music venue, hosting live entertainment seven nights a week, in Wrigleyville. Featuring national acts and home-grown, local talent in a professional arena boasting a retractable stage, state-of-the-art lighting and a full concert sound-system, The Cubby Bear provides a first-class atmosphere rivaling any comparable music venue in Chicago. |
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Delilah's
Besides having one of the city's best jukeboxes (Hank Williams, Sex Pistols, James Brown and local indie rock), Delilah's features DJs from Chicago's music subcultures spinning selections from their personal collections, five days a week. Local musicians spin on a semi-regular basis. Count on hearing punk rock, country, metal and Brit pop on various nights. |
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Double Door
Over the past nine years Double Door has been host to many diverse and incredible musical acts including local favorites The (Smashing Pumpkins), as well as hundreds of young emerging artists working their way through the live music scene. |
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Elbo Room
Elbo Room offers one of the city's better venues to see live music and consistently books bands that don't disappoint. The interior isn't much. The upstairs is a typical neighborhood bar, but downstairs, which feels like someone's basement party, is where the magic happens. |
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Finn McCool's
Finn McCool's serves up Irish eats in such abundance that it has become the pub's hallmark. Expect the necessary Irish trappings (dark wood, Irish artifacts and Guinness) tempered with a little something for our homeland's sports obsession. View the game of your choice on one of 14 large screen TVs, paired with individual table top speakers that make it simple to tune in. |
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