The recording studio was in the garage of a townhouse in Milton, Ont. It appeared makeshift, with a couple of tables, computers and black and blue foam on the walls.
Aspiring singer Glen Pretty found the setup rather odd for a platinum recording artist, but he wasn’t about to start asking questions. His time was finally coming. Or so he thought.
Pretty, then a 25-year-old from small-town Ontario with a big dream of one day selling out Madison Square Garden in New York City, thought he was going to be mentored by — and make music with — Canadian pop and R&B star Danny Fernandes. Pretty said Fernandes had promised he’d
