In a town with no short supply of dance clubs blaring Reggaeton, Studio A is pushing the envelope and testing the uncharted waters of the typically unsuccessful, "live music club." However, these club owners are very likely to succeed where others have failed.

Helping its progress, Studio A is nestled in an already frequented block in Downtown, which also contains "Nocturnal" and "Space." Not to mention, its owners include NYC music club veterans (Robert Nowak – Delancey Lounge), and the city's plans for future allocations of funds to the development of the park west entertainment district can't hurt either.

Studio A is housed in a remodeled warehouse with a top of the range makeover; it holds a 24 hour liquor license, has 1,000-square-foot dance floor that holds 460, and most importantly – is already drawing talented musical acts, such as the Editors, that could sell out any club in a city like NYC on any given night.

As a local who only reminisces back on the days before the Ft. Lauderdale clubs or the Mars Amphitheatre, when Nirvana played at Bayfront or the Beastie Boys at the last real Lalapalooza at Bicenentenial, all I can say is, Hallelujah – finally, Miami may register a bleep on the charts for a music scene pulse.

For more information, check the Studio A website out at: http://studioamiami.com/