Duster's lo-fi sonic explorations didn't find much of an audience when the band first began operations in the late '90s. Their two albums and various other recordings were home-recorded, spaced-out, and just a little too late for the slowcore movement. They were also on the fringes of noise rock and emo, but never fully became part of a scene. Maybe that's why once the group ceased working together, their legend began to slowly grow, until by the late 2010s their long-out-of-print albums were fetching large sums, and quite a few bands were singing their praises. After a long t...