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==Influences==
 
==Influences==
The theme shares elements with Locke's [[Locke'd Out Again|second theme]].
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The theme shares elements with Locke's [[Locke's 3rd Theme|third theme]], which in turn builds off his [[Locke'd Out Again|second theme]].
 
==Variations==
 
==Variations==
 
"[[Catch A Falling Star (composition)|Catch a Falling Star]]", "[[Jacob's Ladders]]", "[[The Rockets' Red Glare]]", "[[The Substitute (composition)|The Substitute]]", "[[Richard the Floored]]" and "[[Smokey And The Bandits]]" use the "Theme in Black". The piece and [[Locke at It This Way|Locke's flash sideways theme]] are variations of each other.
 
"[[Catch A Falling Star (composition)|Catch a Falling Star]]", "[[Jacob's Ladders]]", "[[The Rockets' Red Glare]]", "[[The Substitute (composition)|The Substitute]]", "[[Richard the Floored]]" and "[[Smokey And The Bandits]]" use the "Theme in Black". The piece and [[Locke at It This Way|Locke's flash sideways theme]] are variations of each other.

Revision as of 10:37, 26 September 2010

The "Theme in Black" plays during many scenes featuring the Man in Black during the first half of Season 6. The eight note motif is derived with melody and harmony originated from the Sarasangi scale of South Indian Classical Music. The melody notes are Eb F F Gb F A A Bb with harmony of triads consisting of Eb Gb Bb resolving to D F A in two different chord inversions.

Full list of appearances

The "Theme in Black" plays during the following scenes:

Influences

The theme shares elements with Locke's third theme, which in turn builds off his second theme.

Variations

"Catch a Falling Star", "Jacob's Ladders", "The Rockets' Red Glare", "The Substitute", "Richard the Floored" and "Smokey And The Bandits" use the "Theme in Black". The piece and Locke's flash sideways theme are variations of each other.