Indults (I have been to two of the several in New York City): One yes, one no.
Are you thinking of Father Leonard Villa, Matto? He was formerly pastor of Holy Innocents and is now at a parish in Yonkers, Saint Paul the Apostle.
Villa is the strangest example of an indultist I have ever run across. I first heard of him in 2004, when he was the pastor of a different Yonkers parish, Saint Eugene. Then and now, he takes congregational participation in the "extraordinary form" to lengths that exceed even a typical Novus Ordo service. To be specific, the parts of Mass for which he insists on dialogue include, besides the expected Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei, the following: (1) in the Ordinary: the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar, the Pater Noster, and the second Domine Non Sum Dignus; (2) in the Proper: the Introit, the Gradual, the Offertory, and the Communion—in other words, all the Proper prayers drawn directly from Scripture except the Epistle and Gospel. In addition, he reads the Epistle in English, not Latin.
He is the only priest I have ever heard of who has the congregation "participate" during the Proper of the Mass. He is evidently such an egomaniac that his uniqueness in this regard doesn't give him a moment's pause.
To say that Villa is, in addition, the worst homilist I have ever heard would be unfair—there are, after all, so many really bad ones—but he is surely in the top ten. Also, as is common with people who enjoy singing even though they have no feeling for music and can barely carry a tune, he always calls upon the congregation to sing three, four, or five verses of a postcommunion hymn—invariably a capella, I should add. To call the result "musical diabolism" would be only a slight exaggeration.