Lincoln Hall

Tight security! “Thank you”!! Amazing bartenders, fair priced drinks. Clean updated facility. Beautiful mural and lighted ally. We will definitely come back for another show.

Lincoln Hall is a fantastic place to see a concert. If you go you must walk directly across the street next to the bio Graef theater that was the theater that John Dillinger walked out and the FBI agent shot and killed him in the alley next to the theater, the out you only have to walk about 20 feet into the alley and there is a giant mural on the wall of Dillinger. It’s directly across the street from Lincoln Hall. I saw the pop punk band or hard-core band die spitz. And then babe something I can’t seem to think of the second word for the other

Smaller venue in a fun part of town with a great bar. Saw mystery skulls here and had a great time. It's the type of venue I love where you can get a tasty drink, blend into the crowd, and enjoy yourself

Been here for a few concerts and a comedy show. No bad place to be inside of the performance area. It also has a balcony area. Sound system is on point. Front part is the bar area and to the right is the restrooms. Some reason the water coming out of the sink is hot. No cold water. Ac is on. Bar is limited but plenty of choices. However tap Old Style was served room temperature. Parking is street parking and you pay the meter. Sunday is free starting at 11pm Saturday I believe. Not easy to find spots though so go early just for that.

Really nice intimate venue, great sound quality, well-managed. Definitely up there as one of the best Chicago venues at this size. The upper balcony is also super nice. Both Lincoln Hall and Schuba’s are awesome, highly recommend checking out shows here if you haven’t.

For a first timer, made up for lost time, and reunited with great friends! This venue rocks, love the stage set design and the standing room availability. Acoustics sound orchestral and contributed to sound recording quality 🧑🏼‍🎤🤘 I grew up in the city and spent most of my childhood on Lincoln, lovely spot to grab dinner and a show! I recommend highly for anyone that's never been and looking for an eventful and fun filled night out on the town 🩵❤️

We’ve been coming here since LH opened. Excellent sound at almost any spot in the house and hard to find a bad view. Clean bathrooms, which can be tricky at most concert venues. Excellent variety for bands and they seem to book a lot of lesser known, but well loved bands and newbies who deserve the exposure. Also in a good hood to find food or drinks afterward if what they serve doesn’t fit your dietary needs.

This place was fantastic! The staff was friendly, the atmosphere was was amazing, and the food and drinks were delicious! The toastie and the black and tan were especially good!

This was my first time at this concert venue. I loved how small and intimate it is. Surprisingly, we were not packed liked sardines inside though it is a small venue. I will definitely be back :)

First time at Lincoln Hall for a concert and I think I love how small and intimate it was. The acoustics in the building were amazing. It was like being immersed in the music with the artist. I also liked that we all weren't standing right on top of each other. We stood in the battery the top of the stairs and we had a great view of the stage. The bathrooms are small so ladies be prepared for a line. They have a bar outside and one inside the room. Street parking or if you don't mind walking like a block there's a few parking garages.

This is really a great concert venue for intimate shows. There is only street parking but every time I've been I haven't had an issue finding parking with a few block radius. There is a bar and restaurant attached that has a great vibe if you want to get there early for drinks/food. The line to get in usually starts in the alley and every time I have been your name is on a list and you get a hand stamp. The place is so small you really can see from anywhere in most cases and I'm an average height woman. There is a bar area in the venue if you want to enjoy a drink or two. The sound is also pretty good, but depending where you stand can be loud so bring ear plugs if you want to save your hearing. :)

Service and ambiance are super! Trevor at the 1st floor bar did me solid with a detailed presentation of the array of NA bev's

It's a decent place to see a show; good sound, and the bar in front is nice. They charge a 35% per ticket fee, even though they don't have tickets (will-call only). That is excessive considering they provide no convenience (like digital transfers, etc).

A small venue, but staff are welcoming. I was here for a Moth Story Slam. It was a sold out event and I was running late as the doors opened an hour before the show and I arrived 10 minutes before it began. Moth fans know that the seats are first come, first served. I had pretty bad seats.

I've been here a couple times now, both for I Fight Dragons concerts. Both times, I have been very impressed. The bar area up front is spacious and the bartenders are friendly. The main floor is behind some big doors, so the sound is pretty contained if you want to get out of it a little. The bathrooms are large and not overly crowded. Upstairs, there is a seating area with a good vier of the stage. The sound is great and not too loud. The last time I went, we were able to sit at a table the whole time and watch the show. I will be back here any time a band I like is playing.

A wonderful venue for an intimate show. Small enough to be able to make eye contact with the musicians, but big enough to pull in great talents. Well decorated, good sound, full bars downstairs and upstairs.

Alex and Stewart are so kind and helpful!!! I think they are so personable that they will make anyone come back.

I've been to a number of shows at Lincoln Hall and have really enjoyed my experience each time. The space is great, the staff is great, and they get great performers. The venue isn't huge, but is the perfect size for up and coming performers. Standing room only downstairs, and there is some seating upstairs in the balcony. Solid visibility throughout. Very easy to navigate. Bars and water available upstairs, downstairs, and in the lobby. Staff is super kind and helpful. Very easy to get in and out. Lincoln Hall is quickly becoming one of my favorites!

It's been several years since I've been to Lincoln Hall but had a wonderful experience. The show was a bit delayed (the band had a flat tire) and the staff was fantastic. Great bartenders and pretty good sound. Nicely sized venue with an upstairs and downstairs - small enough of a venue that the show felt intimate.

Avoid this venue if you can. Staff were extremely rude. They're constantly watching you to see if you do anything they don't like. Very strict on rules. We got kicked out before the show started. The venue wasn't too bad. Just a little small.

Lovely concert venue that fits a good amount of people but also feels cozy and intimate. I came here for a Mereba (a GODDESS) concert and transcended just a bit. There's a bar in the concert area as well as the entrance area, and you can stand by the stage or sit up on the balcony. Basically a good view from any spot and great acoustics, especially when listening to the voice of an angel!

Ahhh good ole' Lincoln Hall, the Lincoln Park mecca for random popular & up-and-coming musicians! I always keep an eye on the LH/Schubas calendars in case any Indie Pop musicians I know are coming through Chicago. I think they tend to focus on Indie music, but they definitely also offer a variety of rock, rap, alt and more. Whatever your choice, the space is perfect for medium-sized concerts, equipped with excellent lighting and acoustics! I dunno if it's my music taste or the proximity to DePaul University, but it seems like it's always packed with youngins! A lot of shows here are all ages, but don't fret if you're 21+... they have a pretty good selection of craft beers & dece cocktails. I love how they put up signs about upcoming shows, it definitely gets me excited to come back. I usually wait until week-of to buy tickets, because if the show sells out they're almost always being sold through the Facebook events (sometimes people will cut you a good deal, but tickets here are usually only 20-40 bucks so NBD to buy full price). I would definitely recommend LH for a chill concert night or even a lit night out- there's a bunch of good bars right around there! Enjoy some tunes and brews!

How does a venue in a city with unpredictable weather like Chicago not have coat check?! I was fortunate to get a spot toward the front at a not-too-crowded show to be able to put down a small bag and rain jacket, but it was a bit annoying to have to do that and keep an eye on it throughout the show. I like the size of the place and how easy it is to get a good spot with view of the stage, but enough room to dance. Unfortunately, the sound could use work. The singer of the band I was seeing, Yumi Zouma, has a soft voice, but it shouldn't be almost impossible to hear her on even the quieter songs. The bar area is a bit cramped to navigate out to and back in between sets, but the drinks are surprisingly cheap ($10 - $11) for a music venue.

Mere steps from DePaul, this is one of those pristine college act bars. Never heard of who's playing, take a number. Up and coming is what it's all about. Are we rocking gastro pub decor? You betcha. They have you covered on the back bar and tap. A literal Goldilocks of venues, not too big, not too small, but JUST right. I would totally go back to LH to see a show. Come out to refresh your drink after the opener? Guess what, the opener is standing right there at the merch booth to meet you greet you. Yes it's that kind of venue. Are you the oldest person in the joint?! If you are over 30, yes! Relish it! You still think you're cool! lol Came to see Manequin Pussy with Slothrust and it was magnificent. The all gender restrooms seemed to be a proof of concept the night I was there. What I witnessed were genders still respecting the pre-designated areas. Whoops! LOL

It's been years since my last concert and I've been itching to see a live show. Many opportunities have come and gone over the years; but I told myself this was the year. As it happens, Lollapallooza 2017 was in town. I briefly considered attending (very briefly) however I wasn't willing to shell out a ridiculous amount of cash to be standing outside for several hours in unpredictable weather. Nor did I have the inclination to be packed in like a sardine next to sweaty people, ankle deep in mud. Or get hit on. Or get groped. Nina doesn't play that. August weather in Chicago can be a hit or miss. Actually, I take that back. Anytime in Chicago is a hit or miss! Having considered all that, I looked into the Lolla after-shows and lo and behold, Pham was performing. He was opening up for Crystal Castles at Lincoln Hall and I was totally stoked! I begged my husband to join me and when he agreed; we booked our tickets and counted the days until that night. Lincoln Hall is a small venue which, as anyone knows, is a great place to see a live performance. What they lack in size, they make up for in quality. The acoustics are terrific, the furnishings are modern, and the facilities are clean and well kept. All this is accentuated by the doormen who act as greeters instead of gatekeepers (highly unusual for a small club.) Arrive at least 30-45 minutes prior to show time. They open their doors an hour prior. This window should allow you enough time to grab a quick drink and scope out a spot. As we were grabbing a drink by the bar, guess who decides to show up? Pham! I was 5 feet away from him and as he was passing through, I shook my husband and said, "Oh my god, that's Pham!" I was overcome by excitement and wanted to approach him to take a picture. Unfortunately, I was a bit was star stuck and couldn't move. My lack of initiative left me feeling like a complete wuss. By the time I was about to go over to him, he had already walked away. See folks? Small venues are worth visiting, especially if your chances of meeting a performer are highly likely! Shaking off the moment, we moved upstairs to the 2nd floor balcony and managed to get seats in the center. There was a bar on the second floor, so grabbing a drink was convenient. Overall, the high energy concert was amazing. I bought tickets to see Pham but Crystal Castles was freaking amazing too! Ben, who's never heard of Pham or Crystal Castles enjoyed both of their sets! Parking is free on the streets for night shows and most of all, tickets will not cost you and arm and a leg. Check Lincoln Hall's calendar of shows because sometimes they offer free concerts on select nights! I would come back here for future concerts and Pham, if you're reading this; I hope you come back to Chicago! Maybe this time I'll say hi!

Small and intimate venue. Convenient location that is really close to the brown line. Drinks are a bit expensive but what do you expect? I will be back.

One of the best music venues in the city and here's why. Great bands: I've seen a bunch of bands start off here like Florence and the Machine, Chvrches, Wilco etc that are headlining major festivals. This is a proving ground. Great space: It's a small room with a lovely balcony. The floor is standing room only. Even the back of the main floor is only 20 people back so it's very small and intimate. For the caliber of acts it's quite impressive to get up close to some of the best in music. Sound: The sound is great throughout the venue, the best sound though is in the balcony. You are even with the speakers and it's incredible. Get there when doors open to snag a seat! Enjoy the show!

This venue is amazing! Like many have said, it creates a special atmosphere about it. I was there visiting for the Emily Brandt/AUDIODREAM/Early June/Down Vega/Vesper concert and for less than $20 I was "chuffed to bits". And the Old Style beer cost $3, wow! I already want to come back!

A friend and I came to see "Mortified" a few weeks ago. The performances themselves were hilarious (though why was the final performer allowed to be heckled by a drunk girl from the audience? Management should have gotten rid of that chick...) Seating in this small venue was a forest of folding chairs, packed tight, and you will be sliding across people's laps to get out if you're not on an end. I also learned to push my foot against the chair in front of me since the woman in it (who got up about every ten minutes) cracked me in the knee twice by pushing back her chair as if she was pushing away from a table :/ We would certainly come back for "Mortified" again!

I came here to see an up-and-coming artist play a small set and everything was just fine. The space is small, but cozy, there is a bar both up front (outside of the venue area) and on the "floor" of the venue. There is good lighting, acoustics, and all the staff was friendly. I didn't stay too long, so I don't have too much to say (as I also didn't drink, etc.), but I liked what I experienced while there. Here's hoping for a return visit soon!

Awesome venue with easy access from the train station Fullerton. I love that even when it's cold out, walking from the train isn't miserable because of proximity (it's prob like 4 blocks?) but also safe bc of de Paul. It also has surrounding food restaurants that are amazing, check out Allende! The actual venue does a great job of managing capacity, creating a warm environment that feels safe and fun, the staff are friendly, and the venue feels professional. It has 2 levels where the top level has seating and tables and overlooks the dance floor/GA show area. The sound and audio work are well produced and well done and it's overall a great Venue that is affordable and intimate. I love that the size isn't massive and the crowd is really attentive to the performers and the fellow audience members.

One of my absolute favorite venues in the city. It's intimate yet not so small that it feels overwhelming crammed with people. Acoustics are great in the space & I like a lot of the bands that end up playing here. Whenever I'm in Chicago I try to make it a point to come here & see a show if I can.

Great venue to experience music in a more intimate setting. It had good craft beers on tap which is definitely a plus! Good location with lots of street parking options.

Lincoln Hall, like sister venue Schuba's, is an intimate music venue with great acoustics. I recently saw Sara Bareilles here for a long overdue tour. Tickets are always will-call only with your photo ID, which I'm assuming is to avoid scalpers, which is annoying but works. When tickets went on sale for this show they sold out within 5 minutes, it was very stressful. I think the venue holds a max of 500 people. The main floor is standing room only, and if you want to get front and center for popular shows I'd say you'd probably have to line up 2-3 hours before the show depending on the artist. (This show started at 8pm, doors open at 7pm, and I saw some insta-stories of people lined up at 5pm. Yikes.) There's also a balcony with some tables that you can reserve by calling their number, I think there's like a $25 minimum of food/drink. Oh and there's usually two lines, make sure you get in the right one (alphabetically based on last name of ticket holder) instead of getting in the one closest to where your Uber dropped you off and waiting in it for a good half hour before the announcement came to make sure you're in the right line *cry* But, overall, great venue for good music.

Tickets to Krewella's Sweatbox Tour at Lincoln Hall and did not know what expect from the venue. The sisters Yousaf, I knew they would be great and they did not disappoint, amazing small venue show. Neither did Lincoln Hall, great job all the way around, quick entry, multiple bars on both floors with a good selection of beer on tap and mixed drinks, friendly bartenders and where were seated/standing a waitress who took our food and drink orders. She did a great job and the bar food was surprisingly good Plenty of bathrooms. Security was very chill and a polite reminder to keep my drink inside the railing Great evening !

This was a great venue for attending a concert and a live podcast taping in their ground level space. The bar has mostly beers and 2 cider options, FYI, but the venue was clean, staff were polite, and they had a water cooler on one end of the bar. Checked vaccine cards (and ID) at the door and masks were required (appreciated!!!!).

I've been here several times over the years and have always had a good time. The layout is fantastic - front bar area with TVs showing what's happening on stage (so you don't feel like you're missing out), a few tables with food service, and the back music room that seems small at first but fits a lot of people and always sounds so good. My only complaint is the fact that there is not very much seating available. You can head upstairs to snag a balcony seat if you get there early enough, but otherwise, you have to order food if you're sitting at a table near the bar. I think I'm getting old and the idea of standing for 3 hours just doesn't sound appealing :) Not sure how this one can be helped, though, since it's pretty packed as it is and they can fit more people and sell more tickets at standing shows. All in all, this is one of the best places in the city to catch a concert. I love that I can step outside of the music room for a break and still feel like I'm watching the show and know what's going on.

I love Lincoln Hall!!!! There. We got that out of the way. First, let's talk about how small Lincoln Hall is. It is smallllllllll. This is very good. This pleases me. Why? Because you get to see amazing acts up close without the crush of thousands of people on your back. And I mean up close-if you are in the front, you could totally touch people's shoes on stage (don't do that). The sound is amazing, as well-and that's a biggie for me since I love attending concerts. I come for the music, and it's great that it doesn't sound like a garbled mess when I go to a concert. I'm a sucker for intimate venues, and this one is one of the best in the city. Before the show, you can chill in the bar area. Grab some food or drinks. This is nice too because you can even get inside a bit earlier, relax, and eat before getting down at the show. Lincoln Hall usually has a great selection of acts. I definitely appreciate the acts that come from over the pond to play here, too. Ok, I'm done. I love Lincoln Hall. Go, if you can. I hope I can attend quite a few more shows here as time goes on.

A bit of a smaller venue like everyone else states but honestly, it makes for a more intimate experience among the fans and attendees which makes it all the more special and personal in my opinion. My party and I arrived a bit late so we weren't able to get the greatest of seats, but we were able to be seated at the top where I could actually see the stage a lot better, however where I was seated I could feel the coldness of the a/c blasting on me every 15 minutes or so, during this time I had to put my jacket on every few times until the show ended. I was just praying I wouldn't catch a cold due to it being close to Winter at this time and it was pretty chilly outside earlier. Luckily, no cold to report and I still have fun. Best advice is to definitely come earlier. The only thing I will say is the toilet paper is so ridiculously low for the bathroom if I can remember.

My favorite music venue in Chicago, and I've been to quite a few. Most shows are very reasonably priced ($10-15), and give you more than your money's worth in enjoyment. The layout nicely offers you the ability to stand on the bottom floor if you're up for dancing or being close to the action. Or if you're not up for standing for a multi-hour show, there is an upstairs balcony with high top chairs (also a great option if you're short and normally have trouble seeing). There is food and multiple bars, including one that is outside the venue if you need a break from the music. Typically clean and with friendly waitstaff, it's definitely worth it for a night that can be fun, dance-y, and chill all in one.

Totally belated review as I went to Lincoln Hall back in March to Mansionair. I had never been to LH and a friend, who's played in the venue, suggested going a little earlier to snag seats upstairs. I highly recommend it if you want to relax and grab a drink/food while watching the show. Really nice staff and huge plus for clean bathrooms. Definitely bring earplugs because the sound is AMPed up. Would definitely go back.

I came here for The Moth event with 2 friends. It was my first time here and I really liked the venue itself. Cozy and intimate in the way they really do put chairs next to each other where there's not even an inch of space at all (on the upper level)- so if you want to get up, the person on your left or right will have to move for you to move as well. Tickets were sold out but I heard they had about 50 at the door the day of, which sold out just about an hour before the show started. Their process of checking people in was efficient, they had drinks available, and an area for coats as well.

Small and cozy venue, great acoustics, and I love how they bring in artists from all over the country. I went to the MPG (Melissa Polinar, Jeremy Passion, and Gabe Bondoc) concert and loved it. The fans were responsive and singing along to the songs in the audience, and there was a bar room outside of the concert room, as well as a bar within the concert room. If anything, the concert room was super cold, and I could see everyone (including my bf) in short sleeves rubbing their arms from the cold temperature.

Went to Lincoln Hall for the first time to see Thursday play their 20th Anniversary shows. The live area of the venue is very small, which I not a bad thing. It takes you back to the small venue feel, it was very nice. I was able to stand at the back of the room and still felt like I was 10 feet away from the stage. The sound was great too. The other nice aspect of this show was the room temperature. It was hot out and typically that mean hot venue, but no, it was actually nice and cool in the live room! It's nice to be at a show and not sweat to death. Can't wait to check out some more shows at Lincoln Hall!

Lincoln Hall isn't at all as intimidating as I thought it might be. Since I am not much of a, "What do you wanna do with your life? ... I WANNA ROCK!"-type, I didn't know how well I would fit in here. Well, I am pleased to say that I found LH to be much more James Taylor/Ray LaMontagne than Twisted Sister (just a note: that video gave me nightmares when I was a kid). The chief element responsible for the laid-back chill vibe: the intimacy. Even though it's a 2-story venue with bars on both levels, I never once felt like I was swallowed up by the music hall. I felt invited, comfortable and welcomed. It's big enough that if you want to wander up, down and all around, you can. But, it's intimate enough that you can sit in one of the back booths on the upper level and see and hear what's happening on stage almost as well as you could from being on the first level. And, if you're in the stage area, you can, likely, see up someone's nose you will be so close. For everyone who mentioned that this is a grown up place to see a show (or, do anything else), spot on. I doubt this is the spot to get wasted or have big fun with The Wretched. But, if you want to sip on a craft beer and enjoy an afternoon or evening in a laid-back environment whilst seeing a show or otherwise being entertained, you may have found a spot at which you'd like to stay for a bit.

Went to see Mahalia and Ogi, absolutely amazing performances by both girls!! Music was loud and clear but the bass wasn't so loud that you could feel it through the floor like in other venues. They have two bathrooms and they were both clean, had air dryers but no paper towels. The only reason I can't give them five stars is because Connor was rude. Security and staff were nice but Connor, no. I reserved seats for the concert and when asked to be seated, Connor said the balcony opened at 7. Okay no problem, the doors for standing room only opened before 7, so I told the security guard I had seats reserved and he showed me where the stairs were so I could walk up to the seated area. I got half way up the stairs before Connor came running after my party and I and said, "the balcony opens at seven, I thought I just told you that". Listen, I understand that the balcony opens at seven but the security guard didn't seem to think it was problem for us to go up early so neither did I. I don't know if he had an attitude because I don't look like the "traditional" disabled person (but I am disabled, which is why I reserved seats), or because I'm not white. Either way, the last time I checked, all disabled people don't look a like, and money is money, so the color of my money should be the only thing he worries about. Whatever the reason was, he had an attitude, was rude, and even ignored us when we said thank you as we were leaving the concert. So minus one star for him. Otherwise it's a nice venue and I had a great time!

Lincoln Hall gets major love from me!! Last weekend was my first time coming here for The Limousines show, but it's now officially one of my favorite concert venues. When you walk in, there's a bar area with some tables as well and it's spacious, so you don't have to rub elbows with strangers. Then, there's a back room which is where all the music takes place. There's also an upstairs balcony but we didn't get a chance to check that out. I was happily surprised at their beer selection. Sometimes you're stuck with the choice of Miller or Bud, but not here. I went with a Angry Orchard Cider and my husband went with one of the Revolutions (can't remember which one.) Not only was the selection good and the prices fair, but the bartenders were extra nice. Sometimes they can be a little on edge when the bar gets crowded, but they handled it like pros. It's also imperative to note that the security guys were really welcoming too. Not only can you expect great service, but you can expect to have a great concert experience. The stage is up pretty high so you can ACTUALLY see the band, even if you're a measly 5'5 and there are tall people in front of you. The acoustics sounded phenomenal for all 3 bands. Dresses was up first which had a bad ass chick rocking your ears off. We sat at the bar for Dresses since there was a TV at the bar so you could still watch and hear everything. Mona was up next. To me, they were only average but my hubby liked them. We watched part of it from the bar area and part of it in the venue. The Limousines kicked ass and did their electronica/rock shit and tore it all up. All in all, it was a pretty awesome show and I'm glad we went. Tickets were pretty cheap too!

I love this venue. Small and intimate, the sound is very good, the shows are really a bargain for how close you can get. They consistently get a wide variety of great acts. Drinks are decently priced and easily available during the show. Word of caution, if you smoke inside they will toss you. So don't.

Flashback time! This used to be the Threepenny Theater, serving budget movies in a shabby, yet comforting atmosphere. Fast forward to 2011 (or, well, when I was here this week) and it's a music venue! It's also right near the ghost of Lounge Ax! Ahhh, my 20's . . . The bartender was cute and charming. And v. amused at my glee that a Schlitz beer ($4.50 budget time!) came with coordinating pilsner glass. Frugal fashionistas notice the details. Since Schubas (who owns LH) is one of the few remaining Schiltz taverns, they're all about the Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous at this joint. This info is courtesy of the adorable bartender. Anyway, enough about the beverages. It's a bar. You get that. It's also a music venue. A really great music venue. It's basically a bare room with a big stage - and not a bad vantage point in the house. Great sound, and not so giant that it would get uncomfortably crowded. I still love live music. And though I'm *erhem* nowhere near my 20's anymore . . . I'm twice as good as 20!

Cozy venue, great sound & acoustics!! Love this place, hope it remains as awesome as it is. Nice staff - security, bartenders, an awesome place to see a show. Great sight lines if you decide to stay downstairs on the floor. Balcony upstairs has seating.

This is my favorite venue in Chicago to see great local bands in an intimate and somewhat upscale setting. We were able to be part of a private party upstairs for Filligar which was ideal for watching the bands below. The downstairs area is generally standing room only in front of the stage, but you can reach out and touch the musicians (if you were a freak like that). The waitresses were really friendly and helpful. Sometimes waitresses can snub a group of girls, but at LH I found them very responsive and nice. The food is also really yummy! The flatbreads are particularly good. I really like the selection of wines in addition to beers which is part of what makes it a bit more upscale than the traditional live music venue. I also like that some shows are 18+ so I can bring my younger brother sometimes to see local bands - however this does not mean the place is reaming with youngsters. Important to note: Your ticket/reservation is tied directly to your name so you need your I.D. and can't give tickets to someone else in the event you can't attend

Went here for a concert by Run River North. Intimate space, with open floor on the first level and a view from the bar upstairs. Upstairs, I tucked into the turkey chipotle club, with a side of sweet potato fries, and a beer. Decent food, and fairly affordable for a concert venue. The tater tots that my friend ordered were pretty good, although a bit salty. Our waitress was quite helpful. The floor space is pretty cool, although it is a small venue, so prepare to get cozy with others. Great sound, and really enjoyed the concert. Oh, and the men's bathroom is clean, well-lit, and has multiple stalls and urinals, so no need to worry about missing the show because you're waiting in line to use the facilities.

I love this venue! One of the most cozy and intimate venues in the city. It's also fairly new (only a few years old). The space is very clean and well kept. There is a bar when you first walk in, along with limited seating in the bar/entry area. Then there is a separate entrance to the concert hall portion. There is another bar in the actual concert hall, so you don't have to miss a second of the concert to get another drink. There is a second level, with limited balcony seating. Definitely get here early to snag seats up here, if you're looking to sit during the performance. The main level is standing room only. There is also another bar upstairs on the balcony level, along with a fancy coat check that uses an app to track your coat/belongings. I really like how laid back this place is. And since it's so small, there's really not a bad spot in the entire place. You can have a great view anywhere you end up. Also, they don't use paper or online tickets here. All tickets are will call. I love this little gem of a concert hall!

This is a fantastic venue to see bands, the acoustics are great and the staff is friendly and helpful. I had emergency surgery a few days after purchasing tickets for a show and was worried about having to stand for three hours only three weeks later. I got in touch with Kate at Lincoln Hall, and she arranged for two reserved seats on the railing on the second floor. How Awesome! The seats were fantastic, and my friend and I had a great time with no worries whatsoever. This is a great spot for live music and I'll be recommending it to anyone who will listen.

There is a bar and a less crowded bathroom on the second floor. Love the vibes in here. Sound was more than loud enough. Cool clean design and vibe here which is reflected in the menu and layout of the venue. Easy access to lots of transport and right in the strip.

Paid for a show and wanted to enjoy some music. They watch you like hawks all night can't even have a nice night without random workers popping out of nowhere to reprimand you like what is this place lol

I have seen some great bands perform here. This place is clean and tidy and tries to keep it somewhat classy. The venue is not huge and feels rather cube shaped. There is a downstairs and an upstairs, but everything has that faux-Mahogany wood feel to it. So the colors seem to illicit some sort of "intellectual" vibe. Because of the bands I have seen here, I think the crowds have been pretty cool and chilled out. As far as I know the staff is friendly and it's a pretty straightforward down to earth venue.