Lost Isles

Lost Isles is the debut full-length album by British metalcore band Oceans Ate Alaska, released on 24 February 2015 through Fearless Records.[4] It is the only album released by the band to feature James Harrison on vocals, who departed from the band in December 2016. He rejoined in November 2020.

Lost Isles
Studio album by
Oceans Ate Alaska
Released24 February 2015
Recorded2013–2015
GenreMetalcore, mathcore[1]
Length41:20
LabelFearless
ProducerJosh Wickman
Oceans Ate Alaska chronology
Into the Deep
(2012)		 Lost Isles
(2015)		 Hikari
(2017)
Singles from Lost Isles
  1. "Blood Brothers"
    Released: 7 October 2014[2]
  2. "Floorboards"
    Released: 6 January 2015
  3. "Vultures and Sharks"
    Released: 26 January 2015
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic(positive)[3]

Track listing

All music is composed by Oceans Ate Alaska.

No.TitleLength
1."Fourthirtytwo (Intro)"1:30
2."Blood Brothers"3:34
3."High Horse"2:46
4."Vultures and Sharks"3:31
5."Downsides"3:38
6."Floorboards"3:55
7."Linger"4:10
8."Equinox (Interlude)"1:31
9."Part of Something"3:03
10."Over the Edge"2:59
11."Entity"3:35
12."Lost Isles"3:35
13."Mirage"6:13
Total length:41:20

Personnel
Oceans Ate Alaska
  • James Harrison – lead vocals
  • Adam Zytkiewicz – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • James "Jibs" Kennedy – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
  • Chris Turner – drums, percussions
  • Mike Stanton – bass guitar
Production
  • Josh Wickman – production, mixing, mastering
  • Chris Turner – engineering

Charts
Chart (2015) Peak
position
US Top Rock Albums (Billboard)[5] 30

References
  1. Sol (25 February 2015). "Album Review: OCEANS ATE ALASKA Lost Isles". Metal Injection. Retrieved 29 October 2015. The closest thing it reminds me of would possibly be mathcore, but I think I would be hard-pressed to call Lost Isles anything other than metalcore.
  2. Sharp, Tyler. "Oceans Ate Alaska sign to Fearless Records; stream new single". Alternative Press. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  3. James Christopher Monger. "Lost Isles - Oceans Ate Alaska | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". Retrieved June 1, 2019.
  4. "A Week After Snapping Up As It Is, Fearless Records Sign UK-Based Oceans Ate Alaska". Rock Sound. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
  5. "Oceans-Ate-Alaska Chart History (Top Rock Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved June 1, 2019.


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