Songs for Dustmites Review

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Songs for Dustmites ReviewThe origins of Steve Burns' "Songs for Dustmites" is the stuff of future rock legend, which turned him overnight from the star of kiddie show "Blues Clues" to a respected indie-rock musician. His spacey-rock debut is one of those albums that won't be noticed by critics, but will be appreciated by music-lovers.
It starts off with the elusively melodic "Mighty Little Man," which explodes into a fuzzy bassline and an orchestral display of sound -- and that's only the first few seconds. That sound continues in the even more epic trumpet and cello of "Stick Around," and the waveringly acoustic splendor of "What I Do on Saturday."
Oh wait, what was the story of Burns' sudden reinvention? Simply put, Burns was at a party when someone spun the Flaming Lips masterpiece "The Soft Bulletin." He immediately left, bought the album, and began working on his own music, leaving behind blue dogs and dancing with kitchen utensils. And in a display of good-music karma, he got Flaming Lips' Steven Drozd and Michael Ivins in on the work.
The result is melodic yet fragmented rock music, the sort of larger-than-life stuff that appeals to the grown-ups that have a kid inside them. Burns creates sweeping orchestral epics and weaves them in with bassy rock), and overlays wavering keyboards over acoustic guitar. There's a slightly folksy bent to the songs, as if folk were played on a spaceship.
Burns' gentle croon is pleasant to listen to; he blossoms especially in "Mighty Little Man," where his voice echoes majestically over the orchestral bass. That seems to be in keeping with the theme of the song, about an ordinary man becoming a hero ("Nobody else is stronger than I am/Yesterday I moved a mountain"). That theme continues in songs like "Henry Krinkle's Lament," but in between those Burns bares his soul, sings about angels without wings, and battling gravity.
Forget Blues Clues -- there isn't a trace of goofy juvenility in this album. "Songs for Dustmites" is a solid debut, transforming Steve Burns into a mighty little man. A fun album that hints at possible future greatness.Songs for Dustmites Overview

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