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FINALLY, I FOUND IT! RICHARD LANDRY is his name! Also known as Dickie Landry, Here are some snipped tidbits about him that I also located. There is more about his astounding career than I had realized. Enjoy! OK. I can SLEEP now....! :-) -Rev. Fever ================================================================================================================================== 'In his performances of the 1970s, Landry pioneered the use of a quadraphonic delay system that allowed him to perform as a live quintet from his solo performance, combining his voice with four time-delayed repeats. As a founding member of the Phillip Glass Ensemble, he was active in the experimental music movement of the '70s and early '80s.' '"I became involved with sound/image experimentation with Keith Sonnier. The tapes deal with the source of the sound: the lips, the hands, the instrument itself." —Richard Landry' ===================================================================================================================== Mr. Richard Landry Jazzman Dickie Landry plays his ìown kindî of sax. When Dickie has to play he has to play and people such as Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger, Paul Simon, The Phillip Glass Ensemble, Laurie Anderson and The Talking Heads have reaped the rewards of his unique styling. He is also considered a pioneer of conceptual art and installations, having worked with Richard Serra, Gordon Matte-Clark and Rauschenberg in the early 60s. Born in Cecelia, Louisiana, Dickie is still revered there as the man who can do it all and fix any problem. At 68 years old he is rarely seen on any given night without his sax, wandering the Lafayette streets and sitting in with everyone. He plays saxophone for Lilí Band Oí Gold. ===================================================================================================================================== 'In the process the Philip Glass Ensemble was established: Gibson was joined in the wind section by Dickie Landry, Richard Peck, Jack Kripl and Richard Prado; later keyboard players included Steve Chambers and Michael Riesman, who was also to conduct many of Glass’s works. ' ==================================================================================================================================
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