The Hideout Inn: Difference between revisions
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== History == |
== History == |
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The front bar of the Hideout was originally a [[balloon-frame]] house built in 1890. The rear performance area was built in the 1950s.<ref name=WBEZ-15YearAnniversary-2011>{{cite news|last1=Legaspi|first1=Althea|title=15 years of music and block parties at The Hideout|url=https://www.wbez.org/shows/eight-fortyeight/15-years-of-music-and-block-parties-at-the-hideout/978daaa5-e338-4870-91d2-61738e24a353|work=[[WBEZ]]|date=22 September 2011|language=en}}</ref> The building has operated as a public house since 1916, and was a [[prohibition]]-era neighborhood tavern |
The front bar of the Hideout was originally a [[balloon-frame]] house built in 1890. The rear performance area was built in the 1950s.<ref name=WBEZ-15YearAnniversary-2011>{{cite news|last1=Legaspi|first1=Althea|title=15 years of music and block parties at The Hideout|url=https://www.wbez.org/shows/eight-fortyeight/15-years-of-music-and-block-parties-at-the-hideout/978daaa5-e338-4870-91d2-61738e24a353|work=[[WBEZ]]|date=22 September 2011|language=en}}</ref> The building has operated as a public house since 1916, and was a [[prohibition]]-era neighborhood tavern amd [[speakeasy|liquor establishments]].<ref name=HistoricBarsChicago-2010 /><ref name=ChicagoTribRedEye-Profile-2016>{{cite news|last1=Schroering|first1=Heather|title=From working class to working artist, The Hideout is more than a music club|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/redeye/redeye-the-essentials-the-hideout-20161206-story.html|work=[[RedEye|RedEye Chicago]]|publisher=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=8 December 2016}}</ref> |
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In 1996, The Hideout was purchased and is co-owned by |
In 1996, The Hideout was purchased and is co-owned by the Tim and Katie Tuten, who are married, and Mike and Jim Hinchsliff, who are twins.<ref name=WWTW-ChicagoTonight-Riverwalk-2015 /><ref name=ChicagoMag-BlockParty-2017 /><ref name=Metromix-Profile-2018>{{cite news|last1=Tuten|first1=Tracy|title=Bar/Club/Music Venue - Wicker Park: Hideout|url=http://chicago.metromix.com/venues/mmxchi-hideout-venue|work=[[Metromix]]|publisher=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=2018}}</ref> |
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In 2011, co-owner Tim Tuten gave a brief history of the balloon-framed building to the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'': |
In 2011, co-owner Tim Tuten gave a brief history of the balloon-framed building to the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'': |
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The venue got its name, "The Hideout," because of its obscure location next to the where the [[Chicago Department of Fleet Management]] stores its snow plows.<ref name=DiscoveringVintageChicago-2015>{{cite book|last1=Bizzarri|first1=Amy|title=Discovering Vintage Chicago: A Guide to the City's Timeless Shops, Bars, Delis & More|date=2015|publisher=GPP|location=Guilford, Connecticut|isbn=978-1-493-01406-4|pages=59-61|url=http://www.worldcat.org/title/discovering-vintage-chicago-a-guide-to-the-citys-timeless-shops-bars-delis-more/oclc/919431277/viewport|oclc=919431277}}</ref> The name is also an homage to [[Al Capone|Al Capone's]] legendary Hideaway.<ref name=HistoricBarsChicago-2010 /> |
The venue got its name, "The Hideout," because of its obscure location next to the where the [[Chicago Department of Fleet Management]] stores its snow plows.<ref name=DiscoveringVintageChicago-2015>{{cite book|last1=Bizzarri|first1=Amy|title=Discovering Vintage Chicago: A Guide to the City's Timeless Shops, Bars, Delis & More|date=2015|publisher=GPP|location=Guilford, Connecticut|isbn=978-1-493-01406-4|pages=59-61|url=http://www.worldcat.org/title/discovering-vintage-chicago-a-guide-to-the-citys-timeless-shops-bars-delis-more/oclc/919431277/viewport|oclc=919431277}}</ref> The name is also an homage to [[Al Capone|Al Capone's]] legendary Hideaway.<ref name=HistoricBarsChicago-2010 /> |
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In 2017, the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'' said, "if there’s anywhere that feels like drinking in your family living room, it’s this legendary music lounge neighborhood tavern."<ref name=ChicagoTribRedEye-Profile-2017>{{cite news|last1=Schroering|first1=Heather|title=A Chicago bar for every occasion|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/redeye/bars/ct-redeye-chicago-bars-for-every-occasion-20170222-story.html|work=[[RedEye|RedEye Chicago]]|publisher=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=2 March 2017}}</ref> Listing The Hideout as one of the top 10 must-visit places in Chicago, ''[[The Guardian]]'' said, " |
In 2017, the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'' said, "if there’s anywhere that feels like drinking in your family living room, it’s this legendary music lounge neighborhood tavern."<ref name=ChicagoTribRedEye-Profile-2017>{{cite news|last1=Schroering|first1=Heather|title=A Chicago bar for every occasion|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/redeye/bars/ct-redeye-chicago-bars-for-every-occasion-20170222-story.html|work=[[RedEye|RedEye Chicago]]|publisher=[[Chicago Tribune]]|date=2 March 2017}}</ref> Listing The Hideout as one of the top 10 must-visit places in Chicago, ''[[The Guardian]]'' said, "this beloved local institution has a small front bar and a back room performance space that hosts live bands, comedy acts, poetry open mics and late-night dance parties. With twinkling lights and a homey vibe, it’s also just a damn fine bar to drink any night of the year with a friendly crowd."<ref name=Guardian-LocalsGuideChicago-2018>{{cite news|last1=Gentile|first1=Jay|title=A local’s guide to Chicago: 10 top tips|url=https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2018/apr/16/locals-guide-to-chicago-10-top-tips-music-bars-restaurants-lake-michigan|work=[[The Guardian]]|date=16 April 2018|language=en}}</ref> |
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== Programming == |
=== Programming === |
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Since 1996, the venue has hosted the Hideout Block Party which ''[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]'' magazine described as “perennially the best music fest of the year.”<ref name=Chicago-BlockPartyAVFest-Canceled-2015>{{cite news|last1=Pollock|first1=Matt|title=Hideout Block Party/A.V. Fest Isn’t Happening This Year|url=http://www.chicagomag.com/arts-culture/May-2015/Hideout-Block-Party-AV-Fest-Isnt-Happening-This-Year/|work=[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]|date=15 May 2015|language=en}}</ref> The Hideout Block Party is a 2-day musical extravaganza that includes kid-friendly entertainment.<ref name=DiscoveringVintageChicago-2015 /> |
Since 1996, the venue has hosted the Hideout Block Party which ''[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]'' magazine described as “perennially the best music fest of the year.”<ref name=Chicago-BlockPartyAVFest-Canceled-2015>{{cite news|last1=Pollock|first1=Matt|title=Hideout Block Party/A.V. Fest Isn’t Happening This Year|url=http://www.chicagomag.com/arts-culture/May-2015/Hideout-Block-Party-AV-Fest-Isnt-Happening-This-Year/|work=[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]|date=15 May 2015|language=en}}</ref> The Hideout Block Party is a 2-day musical extravaganza that includes kid-friendly entertainment.<ref name=DiscoveringVintageChicago-2015 /> |
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== Awards and honors == |
== Awards and honors == |
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* 2016: ''[[Thrillist]],'' one of "The Most Important Bars in Chicago"<ref name=Thrillist-MostImportantBar-2016>{{cite news|last1=Gentile|first1=Jay|title=The Best Bars in Chicago Right Now|url=https://www.thrillist.com/drink/chicago/most-important-local-bars-in-chicago-green-mill-old-town-ale-house-more|work=[[Thrillist]]|date=2 January 2018|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/ |
* 2016: ''[[Thrillist]],'' one of "The Most Important Bars in Chicago"<ref name=Thrillist-MostImportantBar-2016>{{cite news|last1=Gentile|first1=Jay|title=The Best Bars in Chicago Right Now|url=https://www.thrillist.com/drink/chicago/most-important-local-bars-in-chicago-green-mill-old-town-ale-house-more|work=[[Thrillist]]|date=2 January 2018|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160909205857/https://www.thrillist.com/drink/chicago/most-important-local-bars-in-chicago-green-mill-old-town-ale-house-more|archivedate=9 September 2016}}</ref> |
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* 2016: ''[[Consequence of Sound]],'' one of "The Greatest American Music Venues"<ref name=CoSound-100GreatestMusicVenues-2016>{{cite news|last1=Kivel|first1=Adam|title=The 100 Greatest American Music Venues: 20. The Hideout (Chicago, IL)|url=https://consequenceofsound.net/2016/04/the-100-greatest-american-music-venues/9/|work=[[Consequence of Sound]]|date=29 April 2016}}</ref> |
* 2016: ''[[Consequence of Sound]],'' one of "The Greatest American Music Venues"<ref name=CoSound-100GreatestMusicVenues-2016>{{cite news|last1=Kivel|first1=Adam|title=The 100 Greatest American Music Venues: 20. The Hideout (Chicago, IL)|url=https://consequenceofsound.net/2016/04/the-100-greatest-american-music-venues/9/|work=[[Consequence of Sound]]|date=29 April 2016}}</ref> |
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* 2017: ''[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]'' magazine, one of "Chicago’s 50 Best Bars"<ref name=Chicago-50BestBars-2017>{{cite news|title=Chicago's 50 Best Bars: 24: The Hideout, Industrial Corridor, 1354 W. Wabansia Ave.|url=http://www.chicagomag.com/Chicago-Magazine/February-2017/Best-Bars/The-Hideout/|work=[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]|date=February 2017|language=en}}</ref> |
* 2017: ''[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]'' magazine, one of "Chicago’s 50 Best Bars"<ref name=Chicago-50BestBars-2017>{{cite news|title=Chicago's 50 Best Bars: 24: The Hideout, Industrial Corridor, 1354 W. Wabansia Ave.|url=http://www.chicagomag.com/Chicago-Magazine/February-2017/Best-Bars/The-Hideout/|work=[[Chicago (magazine)|Chicago]]|date=February 2017|language=en}}</ref> |
Revision as of 18:21, 22 July 2018
The Hideout Inn | |
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Alternative names | The Hideout |
General information | |
Address | 1354 W. Wabansia Ave |
Town or city | Chicago, Illinois |
Country | United States |
Coordinates | 41°54′50″N 87°39′45″W / 41.913808°N 87.662536°W |
Construction started | 1890 |
Opened | 1933 |
Owner | Tim and Katie Tuten Mike and Jim Hinchsliff |
Known for | Neighborhood bar Music venue Speakeasy |
Other information | |
Seating type | General admission |
Website | |
HideoutChicago.com |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e7/Bottle_Rockets_performing_at_The_Hideout.jpg/220px-Bottle_Rockets_performing_at_The_Hideout.jpg)
The Hideout (officially The Hideout Inn) is a music venue located in an industrial area between Lincoln Park and Bucktown neighborhoods of Chicago in an area called the Elston Avenue Industrial Corridor.[1] The Hideout has been an important venue for live rock music since it was purchased by long-time friends, Tim and Katie Tuten, and Mike and Jim Hinchsliff in 1996.[2][3] While there are regular musical performances, the Hideout is also open and functions as a local neighborhood bar, and often hosts regular residencies and cultural events celebrating Chicago history.[4]
History
The front bar of the Hideout was originally a balloon-frame house built in 1890. The rear performance area was built in the 1950s.[5] The building has operated as a public house since 1916, and was a prohibition-era neighborhood tavern amd liquor establishments.[1][6]
In 1996, The Hideout was purchased and is co-owned by the Tim and Katie Tuten, who are married, and Mike and Jim Hinchsliff, who are twins.[2][3][7]
In 2011, co-owner Tim Tuten gave a brief history of the balloon-framed building to the Chicago Tribune:
It was likely built by Irish workers in the late 1800s, then over time went from being a home to a public house, then an illegal bar run by Irish bootleggers — the Irish were dredging the Chicago River then, and building the grain elevators around Goose Island, building the subways. So Prohibition ends in 1933. And then it becomes a legal bar in 1934 — also called the Hideout. Then it falls into the hands of the Italians, who ran it for 49 years. Then we come in.[8]
The venue got its name, "The Hideout," because of its obscure location next to the where the Chicago Department of Fleet Management stores its snow plows.[9] The name is also an homage to Al Capone's legendary Hideaway.[1]
In 2017, the Chicago Tribune said, "if there’s anywhere that feels like drinking in your family living room, it’s this legendary music lounge neighborhood tavern."[10] Listing The Hideout as one of the top 10 must-visit places in Chicago, The Guardian said, "this beloved local institution has a small front bar and a back room performance space that hosts live bands, comedy acts, poetry open mics and late-night dance parties. With twinkling lights and a homey vibe, it’s also just a damn fine bar to drink any night of the year with a friendly crowd."[11]
Programming
Since 1996, the venue has hosted the Hideout Block Party which Chicago magazine described as “perennially the best music fest of the year.”[12] The Hideout Block Party is a 2-day musical extravaganza that includes kid-friendly entertainment.[9]
In the spring, the Hideout hosts a Farmer Talent Show, where community-supported agriculture (CSA) farmers from the Band of Famers organization of The Chicagoland CSA Coalition (a project of Illinois Stewardship Alliance) put on a talent show with singing and dancing and provide information on the CSA model.[13][14]
For ten weeks in the summer of 2015, the Hideout opened a pop-up location along the Chicago Riverwalk between State Street and Wabash Avenues.[2]
Starting in the summer of 2017, the Hideout put on the Picnics on the Porch series of musical nights.[15]
Performers who have appeared at the Hideout include Wilco's Jeff Tweedy, Glenn Kotche, John Stirratt and Mikael Jorgensen, etc. Billy Corgan played a series of 9 Monday evening show during which he created the band Zwan. Peformers like Rick Nielsen and Neko Case played between sets.[9]
Recordings
In 2008, Grammy nominated Mavis Staples recorded a live album called Live: Hope at the Hideout at the Hideout[16] The WTTW public television program “The Interview Show”, hosted by Mark Bazer, is filmed at the Hideout.[17][18]
Awards and honors
- 2016: Thrillist, one of "The Most Important Bars in Chicago"[19]
- 2016: Consequence of Sound, one of "The Greatest American Music Venues"[20]
- 2017: Chicago magazine, one of "Chicago’s 50 Best Bars"[21]
Selected discography
- 1995: Frankie Welfare Boy Age 5 by Braid (Divot Records)
- 1996: Charcoal by Sarge (Mud Records)
- 1997: Another One I'm Not on or Under by Belva Plane (Parasol Records)
- 1999: Hellbound by Freakwater (Thrill Jockey) – 7" single
- 2001: In Your Living Room by Chestnut Station (Drag City)
- 2001: Live at the Hideout by Plastic Crimewave & The Fake (self-released)
- 2001: Rock the Night by Robert "Bilbo" Walker (Rooster Blues Records)
- 2002: Fingerlings by Andrew Bird (self-released) – compilation
- 2003: Hideout Workers' Comp. by Various Artists (Humboldt) – "Humboldt 6-9702 compilation vol. 1, fall 2003"
- 2003: Lyric by Zwan (Martha's Music, Reprise Records) – 7" single
- 2005: Crosses / Spenking by The Viking Moses! / Spenking (Marriage Records) – 2 CD album
- 2006: Crosses by The Viking Moses! (Poptones)
- 2007: Immediate Sound by The Thing with Ken Vandermark (Smalltown Superjazzz)
- 2008: Live: Hope at the Hideout by Mavis Staples (ANTI- Records)
- 2008: Beat Reader by Vandermark 5 (Atavistic Records) – 2 CD album
- 2008: The Brain of the Dog in Section by Brötzmann / Lonberg-Holm (Atavistic Records)
- 2009: At the Hideout by Fred Lonberg-Holm's Lightbox Orchestra (Kuro Neko Music) – digital file
- 2009: Live at the Hideout by Sadhu Sadhu (New Ruins) – numbered red cassettes
- 2009: Live at the Hideout Chicago by Vox Arcana (Relay Recordings)
- 2010: Empathetic Parts by Mike Reed's Loose Assembly featuring Roscoe Mitchell (482 Music)
- 2010: Natural Information by Joshua Abrams (Eremite Records)
- 2011: Syncronicity by Joe McPhee Survival Unit III (Harmonic Convergence)
- 2011: No One Got Hurt (Bloodshot Records' 15th Anniversary @ The Hideout, Chicago) by Various Artists (Bloodshot Records)
- 2011: Bastard String by Ballister (self-released)
- 2011: In a Babble by Sakata x Parker x McBride x Herndon (Presspop Music)
- 2012: Mechanisms by Ballister (Clean Feed)
- 2012: The Nows by Paul Lytton Nate Wooley + Ikue Mori & Ken Vandermark (Clean Feed) – 2 CD album
- 2012: At the Hideout by Jeb Bishop, Jaap Blonk, Lou Mallozzi & Frank Rosaly (Kontrans)
- 2012: Hide Out by Frode Gjerstad Trio (PNL)
- 2012: Birds - Solo Electric by Ingebrigt Håker Flaten (Tektite Records Co.Operative)
- 2013: Live at the Hideout by Bitchin Bajas (Bathetic Records) – 3 cassette album
- 2013: Return from the Centre of Earth by Inner Ear (Bocian Records)
- 2014: Extended Duos by Ken Vandermark / Paal Nilssen-Love (PNL, Audiographic Records) – 6 CD box set with DVD
- 2014: Mollie's in the Mood by Brötzmann, Adasiewicz (BRÖ)
- 2014: Live at the Hideout by Screaming Females (Don Giovanni Records)
- 2014: Natural Information by Joshua Abrams (Eremite Records)
- 2014: Combination by Jason Roebke (self-released) – digital release
- 2017: Live at the Hideout by Ian and The Astro Physicist (Maximum Pelt) – cassette
References
- ^ a b c Parnell, Sean (2010). "Hideout". Historic Bars of Chicago: A Guide to the 100 Most Historic Neighborhood Taverns, Blues Bars, Jazz Clubs, Cocktail Lounges, Sports Bars, Nightclubs, Bierstubes, Rock & Punk Clubs, and Dives of Chicago. Chicago, IL: Lake Claremont Press. pp. 88–89. ISBN 978-1-893-12182-9. OCLC 428027352.
- ^ a b c Keenehan, Sean (20 August 2015). "The Hideout Brings a Little 'Rebel' to the Riverwalk". Chicago Tonight. WWTW.
- ^ a b Peña, Mauricio (25 August 2017). "Is This Year's Hideout Block Party the Last Hurrah?". Chicago.
- ^ Thiel, Julia (2018). "Locations - Classic Bar, Music Venue, Other Performing Arts Venue, DJ /Dance Bar, Music Bar, Must-Visit Bar:Hideout". Chicago Reader.
- ^ Legaspi, Althea (22 September 2011). "15 years of music and block parties at The Hideout". WBEZ.
- ^ Schroering, Heather (8 December 2016). "From working class to working artist, The Hideout is more than a music club". RedEye Chicago. Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Tuten, Tracy (2018). "Bar/Club/Music Venue - Wicker Park: Hideout". Metromix. Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Borrelli, Christopher (22 September 2011). "A day at The Hideout. The Hideout's longevity steeped in loyalty: From humble beginnings without a PA or business plan, the joint on Wabansia might be Chicago's best music spot". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ a b c Bizzarri, Amy (2015). Discovering Vintage Chicago: A Guide to the City's Timeless Shops, Bars, Delis & More. Guilford, Connecticut: GPP. pp. 59–61. ISBN 978-1-493-01406-4. OCLC 919431277.
- ^ Schroering, Heather (2 March 2017). "A Chicago bar for every occasion". RedEye Chicago. Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Gentile, Jay (16 April 2018). "A local's guide to Chicago: 10 top tips". The Guardian.
- ^ Pollock, Matt (15 May 2015). "Hideout Block Party/A.V. Fest Isn't Happening This Year". Chicago.
- ^ "Band of Farmers - History of the Coalition". Band of Farmers. Retrieved 21 July 2018.
- ^ Waddell, Katie (8 April 2015). "Amateur Hour: Farmer Talent Show". Art F City. OCLC 5836880843.
- ^ Rousseau, Bill (1 June 2017). "Picnics on the Porch". The Hideout Inn.
- ^ Granzin, Amy (3 November 2008). "Mavis Staples: Live: Hope at the Hideout Album Review". Pitchfork.
- ^ Vitali, Marc; Palmore, Rebecca (7 April 2016). "'The Interview Show' at the Hideout Makes Television Debut". Chicago Tonight. WTTW.
- ^ Metz, Nina (31 March 2016). "'The Interview Show' at The Hideout comes into the light for TV". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Gentile, Jay (2 January 2018). "The Best Bars in Chicago Right Now". Thrillist. Archived from the original on 9 September 2016.
- ^ Kivel, Adam (29 April 2016). "The 100 Greatest American Music Venues: 20. The Hideout (Chicago, IL)". Consequence of Sound.
- ^ "Chicago's 50 Best Bars: 24: The Hideout, Industrial Corridor, 1354 W. Wabansia Ave". Chicago. February 2017.
Further reading
- Parnell, Sean (2010). "Hideout". Historic Bars of Chicago: A Guide to the 100 Most Historic Neighborhood Taverns, Blues Bars, Jazz Clubs, Cocktail Lounges, Sports Bars, Nightclubs, Bierstubes, Rock & Punk Clubs, and Dives of Chicago. Chicago, IL: Lake Claremont Press. pp. 88–89. ISBN 978-1-893-12182-9. OCLC 428027352.
- Bizzarri, Amy (2015). Discovering Vintage Chicago: A Guide to the City's Timeless Shops, Bars, Delis & More. Guilford, Connecticut: GPP. pp. 59–61. ISBN 978-1-493-01406-4. OCLC 919431277.
External links
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)