A Spire-tier concert venue in Chicago's Magnificent Mile district that hosts neural-feed performances — concerts where the music is transmitted directly into the audience's brain-computer interfaces, bypassing the ears entirely. The hall itself is acoustically dead: the walls, floor, and ceiling are lined with sound-absorbing material, and the space is kept in complete silence during performances. The audience sits in ergonomic chairs with eyes closed, experiencing compositions that include sensory dimensions impossible in traditional music — color, temperature, spatial orientation, and emotional textures layered into the neural feed.

Resonance Hall is owned by Tessera Corporation as a cultural investment property and books only the most prestigious neural-feed composers in the GLMZ. Tickets start at 200 Quanta and the waiting list for season passes is eighteen months. The venue seats 400 and every performance sells out. Critics have called it everything from "the future of music" to "an expensive way to let a corporation put things in your head," and both camps have a point. The hall employs a full-time neurologist on staff for the rare cases where a composition triggers an adverse neural response — it's happened three times in the venue's history, all during works by the composer known only as Dissonance.