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| | Laurie Anderson |
 | | Anderson had been engaged in various performance artworks while at college, and, remaining in New York, embarked on a new series of creations: a self-playing violin, a pillow which sang to the sleeper, music for dance groups, a musical book, a concerto for automobiles, and several short film and video works. |
 | | Things were always coming to you Live From New York." She reached the city at the end of the 60s to study at Columbia University, graduating in 1972 with an MFA in sculpture, and an involvement in the so-called Downtown scene in SoHo, where she numbered Philip Glass among her associates. |
 | | Having worked with a number of electronic musicians, and designed the tape-bow violin (an instrument with magnetic tape instead of a bow, and a playback head instead of strings), Laurie Anderson began to perform and record as a musician with her United States I-IV series of works. |
| www.electronicmusic.com /datafiles/people/dossier/anderson.html (463 words) |
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