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"Best bar 2025 The woman who would become my wife and the mother of my two daughters walked into my Chicago apartment—and my life—on October 21, 2004. Sally was my roommate’s girlfriend’s friend. She was also married, which meant she was none of my business. But there was an attraction, and I figured, What was the harm in inviting the group of them to see a rock ’n’ roll show that night? Off we went to Schubas. Schubas occupies a corner in the Lakeview neighborhood, a mile from Wrigley Field. The building owes its existence to Schlitz. To skirt teetotalist laws, beer makers around the turn of the twentieth century opened storefront bars tied to their breweries. Schlitz owned fifty-seven of them in Chicago. Schubas is among the few left. It is a classic Chicago tavern: mahogany bar, tin ceiling, a smattering of tables. You can spend an evening bellied up or lose an afternoon at one of its tables. In the back—past the bathroom and an old photo booth—there’s a small concert venue that holds about 150 people. It’s an icon for the city’s music fans, playing host to the National, Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy, the Vulgar Boatmen, and countless others. In 2004, we caught a double bill: Troubled Hubble and Head of Femur. It was a great show. Nothing happened between Sally and me that night, nor would it for some time. But our relationship started there, over cheap beer and a five-dollar rock show. For a recent anniversary, Sally gave me a framed picture of Schubas. It hangs across from me in my office. I think about the place every day. To quote the city’s most renowned columnist, Mike Royko, Schubas is a “pure and simple and honest” tavern. You will enjoy yourself there. The people will be welcoming, and the beer will be cold. You can see live music almost every night."
@chaunch26
"Little bit of a hike, and I know they just re-did like the whole menu so I can’t speak to the new stuff…but their food used to be DELICIOUS and I think its only gotten better (but probably also more expensive). Schlitt’s beer used to be $2 here. They do a series called “100% Off Bands” where they showcase a bunch of local bands on the rise for free. Easy to have a couple Schlitts’ and see some live music there for less than $20. Excellent photo booth."
@rachelgignac