Primo concerns himself with the details. The "Luminosity" studio is built around a small room, which sits in the back of the building at 511 West 57th Street. A wall of computer monitors displays studio updates, as well as audio and video from the sessions. A "Bassline" pedal is present for added texture, while the "Roland TR-303" bass unit and "Roland TR-10" midrange unit are used for "musical purpose." Other equipment is carried in a box, and various "digital" effects such as delay, compression, distortion, and EQ are applied to the mix.

In addition to studio equipment, the studio is open to the public, at least two hours a day, seven days a week. In the morning, an electric guitar will be available for free playing. After work, the music-hungry crowd will be treated to a free day of jazz, karaoke and, most important for those attending a rock concert, live shows. The Rockwell-designed building is decorated in the same muted blue-green colors as the studio, which is open to the public from sunrise to sunset. 
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Consumer confidence jumps but unlikely to spark spending spree

BARNABY, Saskatchewan â€“ An industry group says the economy's recovery is at risk from higher costs after the budget announced hefty tax increases.

The Canada Labour Congress says its economists warned that a $10-billion cost increase to corporate taxes over 10 years would boost employment by just 6,800 or 0.4% between 2010-13 and 2019-20.

But it says businesses will still spend a substantial amount of money â€“ up 7%.

And, in their defence, the CRTC says it has made it harder to find tax exemptions for companies.

It also says the plan "would reduce, but would not eliminate, the ability of individuals and small business owners to report their business expenses to the Canadian Federal Tax Office."

"That being said, our research indicates that an increase in personal income tax would provide a boost to employment and economic growth in this country," said Paulson Economics senior economist Gary LeBrun.

"With the proposed hike, we predict that economic growth will slow for some time, perhaps into the second half of the current fiscal year. This could lead to further pressure on the economy that would require additional spending."