pwalshj wrote:"Electrical Audio is a two-studio complex, owned by Steve Albini, located in Chicago, Illinois."
Gnight, dorks.
As style, I don't like that sentence.
At its root, the comma signifies a pause. Three of them in one sentence is unfortunate, unless they are necessary.
As the home page of this site demonstrates, NO commas are necessary.
I much prefer the wording as it is:
Electrical Audio is a two-studio complex located in Chicago, Illinois and owned by Steve Albini.
The location is distinct from the name of the owner, which is why I prefer the 'and.'
That sentence is coherent and grammatically correct.
However, this sentence is a little better:
Electrical Audio is a two-studio complex owned by Steve Albini and located in Chicago, Illinois.
Steve's ownership is a unique feature of Electrical Audio.
He owns one studio only, whereas there are many studios located in Chicago, Illinois.
I would stress his ownership slightly by placing its mention first.
EDIT: Ty Webb agrees with me, and his point also occurred to me:
In the [sentence on the home page at present], the comma after Illinois is unnecessary and confuses the modifier.