"All Jack'ed Up"

Album

Lost Season 3 (Original Television Soundtrack)

Track length

0:12

Track type

Suspense Track

Episode title

"Through the Looking Glass, Part 2"

Buy from

iTunes

Featured in episode(s)

"A Tale of Two Cities"
"The Glass Ballerina"
"Every Man for Himself"
"I Do"
"Through the Looking Glass, Part 1"
"Through the Looking Glass, Part 2"
"The Beginning of the End"
"Something Nice Back Home"

©2008 Varèse Sarabande and Michael Giacchino

"All Jack'ed Up" is one of Jack's motifs. At 12 seconds, this is the shortest track on any soundtrack.

Main appearanceEdit

A pharmacist rejects Jack's many attempts at buying prescription drugs.

Full list of appearancesEdit

"All Jack'ed Up" and its variations play over the following scenes:

• Jack stalks Christian to an AA meeting. ("A Tale of Two Cities")
• In a Previously on Lost recap, Sayid expresses suspicions about Michael. Jack, Kate, Hurley and Sayer fall to the Others' darts. On the dock, hoods drop on their heads. Jack meets Juliet. ("The Glass Ballerina")
• In a Previously on Lost recap, Ben talks to Jack. The Others put Sawyer and Kate to work. Sun shoots Colleen. ("Every Man for Himself")
• In a Previously on Lost recap, Ben asks Jack to operate on him. ("I Do")
• Jack catches sight of the boy he saved from a burning car. ("Through the Looking Glass, Part 1")
• A pharmacist rejects Jack's attempts to score drugs. ("Through the Looking Glass, Part 2")
  • Dr. Hamill calls Jack out on his drinking. ("Through the Looking Glass, Part 2")
  • Jack returns to the rest of the group with Ben. ("Through the Looking Glass, Part 2")
• Jack tells Kate to gather people back towards the beach. ("The Beginning of the End")
• The survivors argue over the freighties' intentions. Jack intervenes, shortly before collapsing. ("Something Nice Back Home")
  • Jack takes sleeping pills. ("Something Nice Back Home")

VariationsEdit

The piece's theme reappears in "Act Now, Regret Later", "The Fallen Hero", and "Just What the Doctor Ordered".

Title significanceEdit

The title inserts Jack's name into the phrase "jacked up" - that is, jacked up on drugs.