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… It’s been a traumatic year.” Credit: The Hideout / Provided The Hideout’s namesake iron bars over the bar’s front window inspired the design for a hoodie. Yes, we will have fun because we all have a sense of humor, but we also have a sense of reverence. So it’s like we’re working out with each other, coming back together, working. “We’re so happy to see everybody, but people have passed away during this. “It’s this weird feeling of anxiety and anticipation,” Tuten said. Reopening feels less like a true celebration, but the emotions are “no laughing matter,” Tuten said.
#The hide out full
View a full schedule of The Hideout’s upcoming events here. Tickets can be bought online for $50, and each comes with two tokens for Virtue cider, the Closing Time record and tote. The Hideout will host two album pick-up events with beer, live music and a Q+A about the album. “Time is immediate, and also long, and we were never sure how long. Both times are filled with anxiety and anticipation. But either way, the moment, or the era, we hope we have a friend to get us home, or have friends to support us through the pandemic. Jon and his friends did just that with this beautiful album.” “‘Closing Time’ can be the moment a bar closes for the night, or ‘Closing Time’ can be an era,” he said. Tuten said the aptly named album is arriving at the dawn of “open time” for Chicago’s independent venues, which were the first businesses to close in during the pandemic and are among the last to reopen.
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RELATED: Concert Venue Workers Can Apply For Emergency Relief Grant Thanks To Funds Raised By Indie Music Halls Proceeds will support the Emergency Relief Fund created by Chicago Independent Venue League, also known as CIVL. To support independent music venues during coronavirus pandemic, 16 local musicians - including Jon Langford, Jeff Tweedy, Andrew Bird, Rosie Flores, Janet Bean and Sally Timms - recreated “Closing Time,” Tom Waits’ debut album from 1973. The “centerpiece” for the venue’s reopening, Tuten said, will be a mid-July event celebrating the release of the Virtue Cider Records’ album, “Closing Time.” The venue is kicking off with several live shows. “At The Hideout, we love to have reckless fun but we love to do everything as careful as possible,” he said.
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During July and August, The Hideout will host the outdoor shows, but skip the indoor show and indoor bar service to protect staff and patrons, Tuten said. Typical summer days at The Hideout include outdoor patio shows followed by a 9 p.m. The venue is opening for patio-only service in July and August with plans to welcome people back to its indoor bar in September, co-owner Tim Tuten said. Wabansia Ave., is reopening July 6 after the coronavirus pandemic forced a 16-month hiatus. The 87-year-old dive bar and indie music venue, 1354 W. BUCKTOWN - The Hideout is reopening next month for the first time in more than a year.
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