Happy hour at Kizuki Ramen & Izakaya, jazz at the MCA and more things to do in Chicago on Tuesday, June 28.
EAT
National Ceviche Day
158 W. Ontario St. 312-337-8226 and 1969 N. Halsted St. 312-951-2457
The River North and Lincoln Park restaurants celebrate by serving 99-cent ceviche tacos made with citrus-cured white fish, lemon-serrano vinaigrette, avocado, cucumber and pico de gallo. 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
DRINK
Lagunitas Beer Dinner
111 W. Huron St. 312-202-9900
Chef Tim Davidson serves a cheesesteak with sliced rib eye, beer cheese and beer-caramelized onions with fries, a sugar cookie and a flight of four brews from the Chicago brewery. Local musician Jaik Willis performs from 6-8 p.m., when brewery reps will be on hand. 11 a.m.–9:30 p.m. $30. Tickets: troquetrivernorth.com
DO
Tuesdays on the Terrace (Free!)
Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago
220 E. Chicago Ave. 312-280-2660
Bring a blanket and listen to jazz music from Marquis Hill on the sculpture garden lawn, at this weekly event, where the outdoor grill serves wine, cocktails, hamburgers, housemade sausages and salads for purchase. Free for Illinois residents. 5:30–8 p.m.
‘A History of Summer’
1229 W. Belmont Ave. 800-737-0984
Pride Films and Plays presents a workshop of Jonathan Monro and Adam Mathias’ musical about the people who traveled to a popular LGBT resort from 1869 to the present and the issues that the community faced over time. 7 p.m. $10. Tickets: pridefilmsandplays.com
The Verve Pipe
1200 W. Randolph St. 312-733-9463
The ’90s rock band behind the hit song “The Freshmen” performs, with singer-songwriter Zachary Scot Johnson providing an opening set. 8 p.m. (Doors at 6 p.m.) $18–$25. Tickets: citywinery.com/chicago
HAPPY HOUR OF THE DAY
Kizuki Ramen & Izakaya (1482 N. Milwaukee Ave. 773-270-4150) offers $4 Sapporo and Kirin Ichiban, $5 glasses of sake or plum wine, $3-$4 bites and select $1 beers with a signature ramen purchase. from 5–7 p.m.
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![“Let the music do the talking,” sang Phish vocalist-guitarist Trey Anastasio at the outset of the band’s concert Saturday at the Sphere in Las Vegas. Normally, hearing that advice from a well-disciplined virtuoso who seemingly never tires of the stage and worships the groove would pass without a hint of potential irony. However, given the group was not even one minute into the third of its sold-out four-night stand at the $2.3 billion dome — expressly devised to push sensory boundaries to previously uncharted limits — one couldn’t help wonder how seriously Phish would take its own instruction. Turns out […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/CTC-L-ENT-PHISH-04-e1713888536637.jpg?w=620 "“Let the music do the talking,” sang Phish vocalist-guitarist Trey Anastasio at the outset of the band’s concert Saturday at the Sphere in Las Vegas. Normally, hearing that advice from a well-disciplined virtuoso who seemingly never tires of the stage and worships the groove would pass without a hint of potential irony. However, given the group was not even one minute into the third of its sold-out four-night stand at the $2.3 billion dome — expressly devised to push sensory boundaries to previously uncharted limits — one couldn’t help wonder how seriously Phish would take its own instruction. Turns out […]")
