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
Powerfully executed tracks. This one keeps you guessing as to what happens next. Mental landscapes at all levels and spiritual dimensions. Right, this is a hard CD to describe. Decide for yourself. Rare and well worth the find.
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