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The Eyeland

"The Eyeland"
JackEye.jpg
Track length
1:58
Track type
Suspense Track
Episode title
Buy from
Featured in episode(s)

"Pilot, Part 1"
"Pilot, Part 2"
"Tabula Rasa"
"Walkabout"
"White Rabbit"
"Raised by Another"
"Special"
"Homecoming"
"Numbers"
"Exodus, Part 3"
"Man of Science, Man of Faith"
"Adrift"
"Orientation"
"Lockdown"
"Dave"
"?"
"Three Minutes"
"Live Together, Die Alone, Part 1"
"Live Together, Die Alone, Part 2"
"The Glass Ballerina"
"The Cost of Living"
"I Do"
"Not in Portland"
"Flashes Before Your Eyes"
"Enter 77"
"Par Avion"
"Catch-22"
"D.O.C."
"Through the Looking Glass, Part 2"
"Confirmed Dead"
"The Economist"
"The Other Woman"
"Ji Yeon"
"Meet Kevin Johnson"
"There's No Place Like Home, Part 1"
"There's No Place Like Home, Part 2"
"There's No Place Like Home, Part 3"
"Because You Left"
"Jughead"
"The Little Prince"
"316"
"LaFleur"
"Dead Is Dead"
"The Variable"
"Follow the Leader"
"LA X, Part 1"
"The Substitute"
"Happily Ever After"
"Everybody Loves Hugo"
"The Candidate"
"What They Died For"
"The End"
"The New Man in Charge"
©2006 Varèse Sarabande and Michael Giacchino


"The Eyeland" is an orchestral piece on the Season 1 soundtrack. It plays as the series opens and serves as its mystery theme. Typically played on high-pitched percussion, this five-note theme is used (sometimes with an additional note at the end) repetitively in creepy or suspenseful moments.

Contents

Main appearanceEdit

Jack opens his eye.

Palm trees wave above him. He is on his back in the jungle wearing a suit. A dog walks up to him then runs away.

He gets up, wincing from pain. He notices a bottle of vodka in his pocket. He starts running through the jungle, passing a white tennis shoe hanging from a tree.

He reaches a beach and hears screaming.

Full list of appearancesEdit

"The Eyeland" and its variations play over the following scenes:

Coffin.jpg
The late Jeremy Bentham is revealed to be John Locke. ("There's No Place Like Home, Part 3")

InfluencesEdit

Besides its mystery theme, the piece begins with the crash motif and the waking motif.

VariationsEdit

The theme from the piece reappears in "Dharma Delinquent", "Hoffs-Drawlar", "I Crashed Your Plane, Brotha", "If A Tree Falls", "Sawyer Jones and the Temple of Boom", "Making Up for Lost Time", "Me and My Big Mouth", "Naomi Phone Home", "Oceanic 815", "Peace Through Superior Firepower" and "The Swinging Bendulum". It also forms the theme song of the DHARMA Initiative films and forms part of the End Title. The theme has other variations as well, such as the baggage motif, the deja vu motif and the wreck motif.

Title significanceEdit

The title is a portmanteau of "eye" and "island."

See alsoEdit

  • "The Island", orchestral piece on the Season 3 soundtrack


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