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In This Lincolnwood Home, A Little Something for Everyoneon September 9, 2020 at 7:55 pm Read More »
Few bands embody the aesthetic of alt-rock as thoroughly as Throwing Muses. Founded in Rhode Island in 1983 by teenage stepsisters Kristin Hersh and Tanya Donelly, the group made moody songs rife with sharp-tongued lyrics, postpunk guitars, and psych-folk vocal harmonies. Guitarists Hersh and Donelly traded lead vocals and shared the songwriting, and after adding bassist Leslie Langston and drummer David Narcizo, the band recorded a demo that eventually landed them a deal with London indie 4AD–the label’s first American signing. Langston left Throwing Muses to pursue other projects shortly before the band recorded their fourth album, 1991’s The Real Ramona, and Donelly left a year later to help found the Breeders with Pixies bassist Kim Deal (she’d later record more alt-rock favorites with her band Belly). Throwing Muses recruited bassist Bernard Georges in 1994, and went through some ups and downs before disbanding in 1997. Hersh then turned her focus toward solo albums, family life, and the harder-edged rock trio 50 Foot Wave, which she started in 2003 with Georges. Donelly briefly came back to Throwing Muses in the early 2000s, playing with the band at a few reunion shows and recording backup vocals for a self-titled Throwing Muses album in 2003. She’s absent from the band’s 2013 release, Purgatory/Paradise, as well as from their tenth album, Sun Racket (Fire), where the lineup consists of Hersh, Narcizo, and Georges. The new record comes across like an evolved version of the band’s late-80s material: though its rock songs sometimes border on the experimental, they stay tethered to the dark clouds of Hersh’s lyrics. The album opens with the crunchy, bass-heavy “Dark Blue,” where Hersh’s distinctive raspy voice makes her sound like she’s got a devil child trying to crawl out of her throat. “Upstairs Dan” feels like remembering a slightly disturbing dream first thing in the morning–the danger has passed, but Narcizo’s stark drums and Hersh’s reverberant guitar conspire to bring the monsters back. The melodic guitar of closing track “Sue’s” calms like a lullaby, at least until Hersh breaks the spell with her startling words: “The devil has no soul,” she sings. “Doesn’t love who he fucks.” Like all the best Throwing Muses albums, Sun Racket is bittersweet and daring but crafted with care and trust. v
We have reached Week 1 of the NFL season, and that means the Chicago Bears depth chart has been released. By some miracle it looks like the league will kickoff as expected with Houston vs. Kansas City on Thursday night. As for the Bears, they’ll begin their 2020 season on Sunday against the Detroit Lions.
With the season due to start, teams were required to trim to the 53-man rosters the league mandates and submit them the to the league. It’s also customary for final positional battles to be decided and a starting 22 to be posted in anticipation for the regular season. The Bears had more than a handful of close battles, but no more closely monitored than at quarterback between Mitchell Trubisky and Nick Foles.
Let’s take a look at the Chicago Bears depth chart for 2020 and ultimately the decision to hand the QB job to the incumbent Trubisky over the newcomer Nick Foles.
Mitchell Trubisky, Nick Foles
It wouldn’t be a Chicago Bears offseason without a hotly contested QB battle between two JV superstars. After their disappointing 8-8 campaign in 2019 and the trade that brought Nick Foles to Chicago, that bar argument became the hottest topic of contention leading up to this past weekend, when it was announced that Trubisky would, in fact, be the Bears starter. This comes as a surprise to many, considering the money the Bears are committing to Foles in 2020. However, when you really take a step back, you begin to understand that this was pretty much a given all along.
.@Mtrubisky10 on being named starting QB: “It’s just the first step in the process to have a successful season for this team.”
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— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 6, 2020
Trubisky isn’t the Bears starter in 2020 because he magically got better at football overnight. Once the Bears bench him in favor of Nick Foles, they have effectively lost Trubisky for good so they’re essentially hedging their bet. If Trubisky fails, you go to Foles. If you start Foles and Foles fails, it’s much more difficult to say, “OK, at least we have Mitch to turn to.”
The Bears have 99 problems but a Mitch ain’t one…or so we hope.
How to describe @TarikCohen?
Let him tell you. pic.twitter.com/8Are3ux7OY
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— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 4, 2020
Tarik Cohen, David Montgomery, Ryan Nall, and Cordarrelle Patterson
The Chicago Bears depth chart consists of four running backs. Nothing out of the ordinary here unless you think it’s weird to see Cordarralle Patterson listed as a running back, the position he’s been most successful in the past few years outside of kick returner. The Bears issues at running back aren’t depth, it’s talent and their ability to be effective in short-yardage situations.
Cohen and Patterson are gadget players, while Montgomery proved nothing in his rookie year to make anyone believe the Bears running game might be a strength again in 2020, especially if they’re planning on running the ball 40 percent of plays yet again.
Allen Robinson II, Anthony Miller, Ted Ginn Jr., Riley Ridley, Javon Wims, and rookie fifth-round pick Darnell Mooney.
The Bears will keep six receivers on the depth chart. Robinson and Miller expect to get the lion share of snaps, but it’s Darnell Mooney who has buzzed most in camp. The rookie could see some play out of the slot in his first year with how Matt Nagy likes to draw up trickery. Ted Ginn is a savvy veteran who’s good for one or two big plays per year, get you excited in fantasy, and then do nothing the rest of the year.
Riley Ridley and Javon Wims have been breakout candidates for what seems like ages but are fighting for snaps on an offense that isn’t deep.
Rook. Makin’. Plays. 🙌@ColeKmet | #BearsCamp pic.twitter.com/Nw6omZ8wQv
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) August 23, 2020
Jimmy Graham, Cole Kmet, Demetrius Harris, J.P. Holtz, and Eric Saubert
Despite having something like 10 tight ends on the roster at one point, the Bears cut that number in half by the time the season will start. Jimmy Graham comes over from Green Bay and was good maybe four years ago. Cole Kmet has a ton of promise but starts 2020 having to defend his draft position after many believe the Bears reached for the Arlington Heights by way of Notre Dame prospect. Harris, Holtz, and Saubert are run blocking assets at most, with the potential to sneak a red zone play when Matt Nagy gets too cute in the 4th quarter.
Your starters from left to right will be: Charles Leno, Jr., James Daniels, Cody Whitehair, Germain Ifedi, and Bobby Massie. The four reserves are Alex Bars, Rashaad Coward, Jason Spriggs, and rookie seventh-round pick Arlington Hambright.
The Bears offensive line on paper isn’t too shabby in 2020, but once they take the field it’s a whole different story as we saw in 2019. They’re more of a finesse group, working best in short long-yardage downs versus having to get down and dirty in the trenches. In fact, the Bears were one of the worst teams in football on 3rd & 1 last year and much of that is because of the lack of power on the offensive line to just put a hand in the dirt and make something happen.
The unit is also fairly thin, so one injury to a starter and you have a reserve getting meaningful snaps that you aren’t going to be comfortable with.
Ready for the spotlight. pic.twitter.com/oeyDOfya7d
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 8, 2020
Interior DL: Akiem Hicks, Bilal Nichols, and John Jenkins
Ends: Roy Robertson-Harris and Brent Urban
The success of the Bears starts with the interior of the defensive line with Akiem Hicks and Bilal Nichols. Their ability to neutralize the opponent’s run game is immense in what allows them to dominate in other parts of the game via the Chuck Pagano’s 3-4 scheme. This unit would include Pro Bowler Eddie Goldman, too, but the stud lineman opted out of the 2020 season due to COVID-19 concerns.
Welcome to the definitive strength of the Chicago Bears. With Mack and Quinn, the Bears have two elite pass rushers in an NFL that focuses on throwing the ball. Their ability to put pressure on the quarterback is the most important thing the Bears can do on defense. Up the middle, Trevathan makes the team yet again for his instinctual football and ability to sniff out the run, while Smith needs to make a jump in his junior year from a football IQ perspective because the raw talent is clearly there.
The front seven together is one of the scariest units in the entire league.
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How to describe @NBAxJay1?
Let him tell you. pic.twitter.com/wCFG3M4EQr
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 6, 2020
Cornerbacks: Kyle Fuller, rookie second-round pick Jaylon Johnson and rookie fifth-round choice Kindle Vildor, Buster Skrine, and Duke Shelley.
Safeties: Eddie Jackson, Deon Bush, Tashaun Gipson, DeAndre Houston-Carson, Sherrick McManis, and Marqui Christian
The success of the front seven is what allows the defensive backs to have success. Fuller and Jackson are All-Pro caliber players but after that, there is a ton of uncertainty on the depth chart. Gipson was a huge signing to pair with Jackson, but after CB Artie Burns tore his ACL in August, they’ll rely on a rookie second-round pick in Johnson to play their CB2 position opposite of Fuller.
STACKED on special teams.@CDWCorp | 🐻⬇️
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 3, 2020
Kicker: Cairo Santos, K
Punter: Pat O’Donnell
Eddy Pinero was moved to IR to start the season with a groin injury, moving Santos to the opening week roster. This is what it is so long as we don’t get another iteration of a double doink.
We have signed 16 players to our practice squad:@Hyundai | #DaBears
— Chicago Bears (@ChicagoBears) September 6, 2020
In total, there weren’t any major surprises on the Bears depth chart drop. Mitchell Trubisky is the quarterback and that’s all something we’re just going to have to accept. With the Detroit Lions and New York Giants to open up the season, let’s hope he can take advantage of the screen pass the NFL schedule-makers made him. Looking down the rest of the board, six of the seven 2020 draft picks made the roster, with 7th round offensive tackle Lachavious Simmons as the lone selection of being left off.
The Bears defense will be their strength yet again, while we can only hope the offense can muster enough juice to keep them off the field. In a season with no game prep and limited training camp, time of possession is going to be an x-factor in which teams are successful and which ones burn out faster than normal. Keeping the defense off the field could be the difference between 9-7 and the playoffs or 7-9 and Matt Nagy’s job.
The NFL kicks off this Thursday night with the Kansas City Chiefs vs Houston Texans on FOX. The Bears begin their 2020 campaign at noon on Sunday at Detroit on FOX.
At UrbanMatter, U Matter. And we think this matters.
Tell us what you think matters in your neighborhood and what we should write about next in the comments below!
Featured Image Credit: Mitchell Trubisky Fans on Facebook
Hungry for some uninterrupted, seven-day-a-week outdoor dining in River North? Well, good news for you then because the city has announced that Clark Street dining has been extended as three blocks of the River North corridor will remain completely closed to traffic for the entire week in order to entertain more outdoor diners before the weather takes a turn.
The project began over the weekend and is now extending to the entire week to serve a wider audience. The closures extend from Kinzie Street to Grand Avenue, in addition to the one block of Wells Street between Superior and Huron, and Rush Street to State Street by way of Bellevue Place.
Here is a collection of popular restaurants that will benefit from the newly minted schedule for you to try out before winter comes.
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View this post on InstagramDoesn’t get better than patio margs.
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A post shared by Xoco Chicago (@xocochicago) on Aug 31, 2020 at 5:11pm PDT
449 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
XOCO is the brainchild of famed Chef Rick Bayless and presents his take on Mexican street food. It’s fun, tasty, and has arguably the best margaritas in the city.
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A post shared by BEATRIX (@beatrixrestaurants) on Aug 11, 2020 at 2:31pm PDT
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519 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
Beatrix is like the brunch dream for a wild pack of blonde social-mights. It’s essentially 25 percent American eatery, 25 percent bakery, 25 percent coffee shop, 25 percent wine bar, and 100 percent Instagrammable. Imagine how insane that gets when you extend the patio into the middle of Clark and you can add skyline shots to your avocado toast with smoked salmon.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by 𝐇𝐚𝐥𝐚 𝐏𝐡𝐨𝐭𝐨𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐩𝐡𝐲 📸 (@halasm1) on Aug 21, 2014 at 12:59pm PDT
412 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
Havana Grill at night is a gem of River North with its live music and Latin vibe that has you feeling like you’re in Havana itself. During the day, it’s turning out incredible Pan-Latin food and beautiful cocktails.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by The Smith (@thesmithrestaurant) on Aug 15, 2020 at 4:43pm PDT
400 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
The Smith is classy and your go-to happy hour date spot on this strip of Clark St. The indoor is super nice, but with the large open windows, even if you are sitting on the extended patio, you can get a feel of the sophistication it takes to be a regular at The Smith.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Boss Bar (@bossbarchicago) on Aug 8, 2018 at 1:51pm PDT
420 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
The Boss Bar is the 5 AM tank of a bar that attracts the drunkest of the drunk on a weekend. Little do people know, it actually has a super good menu that includes one of our favorite burgers in the city. But even if only a drink is in your future, the patio extension will make your ice-cold Miller Lite that much more satisfying.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Bub City (@bubcity) on Aug 16, 2020 at 12:33pm PDT
435 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
BBQ and live music in the heart of River North? Yes, that’s Bub City for you. So for some warm pulled pork on a nice fall afternoon to really make you feel like you’re in the heart of football season, head to Bub City.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by theepicburger (@theepicburger) on Aug 19, 2020 at 8:54am PDT
407 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
Pretty self-explanatory, the burgers are pretty epic.
Are you trying to find the best pizza places in Chicago to visit? View our list of the top 50 pizza restaurants in the city.
View the Best Pizza Places in Chicago
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Love Your Food Everyday (@lyfekitchen) on Aug 31, 2020 at 1:36pm PDT
413 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
Lyfe Kitchen is trendy and healthy and attracts a lot of people during their lunch hour. Even if it’s a more take-and-go spot, it has a patio for diners who wish to take a beat while eating their quinoa and kale salad.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Chicago Food Authority (@chicagofoodauthority) on Jun 25, 2018 at 11:39am PDT
516 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
On the northern-most point of the Clark St closing, Maggiano’s is the most recognizable name on this list. Known for its family-style Italian food and dark mahogany ambiance, you wouldn’t imagine it’d be the first destination for outdoor diners. But, regardless, the eggplant parmesan on a nice September evening doesn’t sound all too bad.
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Tell us what you think matters in your neighborhood and what we should write about next in the comments below!
Featured Image Credit: Bub City Facebook Page
It may not be a yellow brick road, but just steps from Chicago’s famed Oz Park sits Kaathis, an Indian-inspired fast-casual restaurant where the essence of Indian culture can be found abundantly within its recipes.
With its memorable blend of robust flavors, Kaathis is bringing the taste found in Indian Street food to the Chicago restaurant scene, a treat for anyone without access to the region in this current moment in time. And it’s that commitment to quality that is unmatched and undeniability makes Kaathis the preeminent destination for anyone wanting true Indian cuisine in fast fashion.
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A post shared by Kaathis Chicago (@kaathischicago) on Aug 25, 2020 at 4:05pm PDT
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But what is it that makes Kaathis so good? Outside of the obvious push to get into the fast-casual, cafeteria-style service, the restaurant has been steadfast in maintaining inclusiveness for individuals of all cultures. Per the company website, all of their meats (Lamb, Beef, and Chicken) are Zabiha Halal and are certified by the Halal Food Standard Alliance of America (HFSAA). The Lincoln Park staple is also extremely allergy conscious — offering gluten-free rice bowls and their food is free of soy, nuts, seafood, and corn. They also provide vegan and vegetarian options, as well, and have now expanded into providing diet-friendly (think Keto, Weight Watchers, Atkins, etc) weekly meal options. They have also opted to avoid frying food and bake them instead, such as their unique mouthwatering masala wedges.
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A post shared by Kaathis Chicago (@kaathischicago) on Jul 3, 2020 at 10:18am PDT
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Every time you visit Kaathis you can expect an experience filled with delicious meat and vegetables, perfectly seasoned in founders Aditya Burman and Dr. Sandhya Nagubadi’s blend of spices. But make no mistake, despite their personal touch, nothing about Kaathis is not authentic. These are recipes derived from the vibes of Indian street culture and in some cases, directly from the table of Nagubadi’s home kitchen or Burman’s own mother—a beautiful homage to their roots and the food that inspires those like them to chase their passion to share it with the world. These historic flavors are often blended with more modern touches. Take, for instance, the mango buffalo chicken samosa, a baked fusion of sweet and heat!
Sharing is something Burman and Nagubadi take very seriously. Despite their own limitations due to the COVD-19 pandemic and the subsequent financial effect it had on the restaurant industry, Kaathis made a conscious effort to be a vocal presence in the community. Burman states that Kaathis donated 2000+ meals to Chicagoland nursing homes and hospitals through their partnership with the city. They are now partnering with OpenMeals.org to provide meals to those experiencing difficult times due to the pandemic.
It’s that dedication to serving those in Chicago hit hard by the COVID-19 virus that makes Kaathis the perfect small business to highlight, especially in an era where sitting down and dining out opportunities are few and far between.
In total, you can expect to be in and out of Kaathis in 20 minutes if you choose to dine in. Should you opt for carryout, think Chipotle. But instead of big kitchen concoctions, the recipes have been crafted over decades of life in India and perfected for everyone to enjoy.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Kaathis Chicago (@kaathischicago) on Aug 8, 2020 at 12:13pm PDT
Whether you’re looking for a quick bite of something out of your normal rotation, looking to satisfy a hankering after a few drinks at Halligan Bar across the street, or simply in search of your new favorite fast-casual restaurant, it doesn’t matter. Kaathis’ traditionally beautiful Indian street food staples are a must if you live in the Lincoln Park neighborhood. Heck, they’re a staple regardless of neighborhood, say you want them to cater a small socially distanced gathering you’re having, they do that too.
You can visit Kaathis Restaurant at 2273 N Lincoln Ave in Chicago’s Lincoln Park neighborhood and is currently open Tuesday-Friday for lunch from 10:30AM-3PM and 5PM-9P (10:30PM on Friday) for dinner, Saturday from 11AM-10:30PM, and Sunday 5PM-9PM. They are currently fully functioning with limited dine-in seating, outdoor seating, full take out menu, and contact-free delivery.
You can follow Kaathis on Instagram and Facebook here.
At UrbanMatter, U Matter. And we think this matters.
Tell us what you think matters in your neighborhood and what we should write about next in the comments below!
Featured Image Credit: Kaathis
The Chicago Blackhawks have given Corey Crawford an offer on a contract extension according to Scott Powers of “The Athletic”. It is rumored, according to Powers, to be for one year at 3.5 million dollars. This is an interesting deal and one that doesn’t make much sense for the Blackhawks at this time. They don’t really have a future number one goalie plan so it feels like they should give Crawford more than one year at this point. Scott Powers also tells us that the two sides will continue to negotiate terms.
Corey Crawford is going to be 36 when the season begins so saying he is on the back nine of his career is an understatement. That doesn’t mean he shouldn’t get at least a two-year deal as he has proven that he can still get it done for the Hawks. He split time with Robin Lehner in 2019-20 and they were both very good.
Kyle Hendricks has taken over that top pitching role for a while now, as he’s had a solid season for the Chicago Cubs this season. Hendricks has a 3.41 ERA in his 9-games this season. In those 9-games, he’s 5-4, pitching 58-innings, and striking out 44-batters.
In Monday’s win, Hendricks looked very good, pitching in 8-innings, and taking the team’s first win since Friday. Everything was working in Hendricks’ favor, including some solid defensive play by his team.
Another cool stat Hendricks now has, which dates back to the 2019 MLB season is having 38 consecutive starts with two or fewer walks. This is officially a Cubs‘ record since at least 1901, which if you’re a Cubs fan, doesn’t seem like a long time, as we waited for 108-years to see a World Series win.
It’s turned into Kyle Hendricks and Yu Darvish being a solid 1-2 punch for the Cubs, with the rest of the starters struggling this season. If this team is going to make a run for the World Series, the other three starters need to start pulling their weight, espically when it comes to October baseball.
There are 17-games left for the Cubs to get those things in check. The Cubs have to start putting wins together and separate themselves from their divisional rivals.
There’s still a lot of work to be done, as no playoff spot has been clinched. Clinching a playoff spot could come down to the end of the season when they face the White Sox, a team they’ve struggled against this season.
After starting the season off by breaking franchise records for their best start in history, they’ve put together a few bad weeks that derailed their great start. Some of it is from pitching, the rest is from their bats just not bringing in runs.
This next week is important, as they have games against divisional opponents until Tuesday, with the Cubs having Monday of next week off. They have a real good chance of adding to their lead in the division. It’ll come down to pitching throughout the next few games.
The Cubs have found success from Hendricks and Darvish, it’s now time for the rest of the pitching staff to step up down the stretch.
The year was 2013. The Chicago Bears were off to a 3-0 start under new head coach and supposed offensive guru Marc Trestman. Trestman had replaced Lovie Smith after a 10-6 season where the Bears just missed the playoffs. Optimism was in full bloom.
But, then a loss to the Detroit Lions. Jay Cutler, the talented but enigmatic quarterback, threw three interceptions and lost a fumble, four brutal turnovers in all. Week 5 brought another loss to New Orleans and two more Cutler fumbles.
Here’s a record player you can put in your pocket, literally. Yep, it’s that small. I’d love to buy one just to hear the sound, but my feeling is it’s more novelty than quality.
But that’s ok, especially if you’re in a squeeze for room and just want to play a few records every once in a while. Novelty is the key, then. Maybe you want to take this thing camping, or outdoors, on your back patio? Here’s the good news, it’s wireless too. You can connect your favorite Bluetooth speaker with it to boost the warmth of the vinyl.
[embedded content]As you watch the video above you’ll get extremely excited. That’s the same feeling I got.
But, as seen from the reviews below, it’s not “worth the money.” This might be a relative thing. Many users liked it, but most thought it was still just “a toy.”
For those of us who haven’t listened to a record in a long time, or can’t listen to a certain record because it’s only on vinyl, this might be the way to go, without having to buy a whole system?
But a bit of a warning, some users have complained that this little box has wrecked their records? If that is the case, destroying any piece of vinyl, expensive or not, is unacceptable, and not worth the novelty. So, play at your own risk.
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950 N. Michigan Ave., No. 3603, Chicago: $1,025,000 | Listed Feb. 25, 2020 (VHT Studios)
The entrance of this 2,430-square-foot Gold Coast home opens into a striking foyer, with a gallery hall that leads into the living and dining rooms. Equipped with two bedrooms and 2½ bathrooms, the home includes an added den, as well. Complete with 10-foot-high ceilings, hardwood flooring and built-in shelving throughout, the condo also offers features sweeping views of Lake Michigan. The primary bedroom suite touts skyline views and a bathroom featuring marble accents, a tub, a shower, double sinks and a bidet.
Agent: Carol Collins of Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty, 312-925-6311
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