Eddie Jobson, a sought-after keyboard/synthesizer player and electric violinist as well as a member of the rock band UK, created a progressive rock album titled 'Zinc/The Green Album' in 1983. The album was well-crafted and nicely recorded and engineered, and fans enjoyed it despite low sales, lack of promotion and less-than-stellar reviews. 'Theme Of Secrets' followed up 'The Green Album' with a much different approach. This time without a band, this instrumental album sets a quieter mood with only Jobson on the synclavier. Clocking in at just over 40 minutes, 'Theme' has little excitement, and is better suited to providing ambient undertones at a quiet event rather than exploring musical boundaries, as 'The Green Album' did. If you're a fan of Brian Eno's ambient works, this isn't a bad album. But if you want something more exciting, stick with the oft-mentioned 'Green Album' or Jobson's work with UK.Read full review
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