It's fairly common for prolific musicians, such as Prince and Lenny Kravitz, to build studios to fulfill their recording needs - often resulting in their best works - and to occasionally invite other artists to use their facilities. While certainly not a household name or major chartbuster of Prince's caliber, the debuting smooth jazz artist, Dennis Coleman, has also built a recording studio, Pristine Studios. Only Coleman's studio is not primarily used to crank out personal recordings for radio. Rather, the software developer and moonlighting singer/songwriter seems extremely content using Pristine Studios to allow hobbyists, enthusiasts, and up and coming artists to begin fulfilling their dreams by recording demos of their music. Coleman started welcoming singers and musicians, whether amateur or professional, about two years ago inside the Long Island, New York based digital, state-of-the art 24-track facility. Besides hosting his clientele, Coleman, whose deep appreciation for old school royalty from Earth Wind & Fire to The Whispers, invests some additional evenings in his second job to fulfill his lifelong aspirations to become a commercial recording artist. The end result is what he deems ‘a full entertainment experience' with his debut, Back In The Mood.