Trisha Shetty (Editor)

Marillion discography

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Studio albums
  
18

Compilation albums
  
6

Box sets
  
4

Live albums
  
9

Singles
  
36

This is the discography of the British rock band Marillion.

Contents

Live albums

The table above only lists live albums which were released to retail on a major label. In addition, there have been many live releases on the band's own Racket Records label, which are detailed separately in the relevant section below.

Compilation albums

The table above only lists the compilations whose release was approved by the band. There have also been several unofficial compilations, generally issued on budget labels without the band's consent or approval over track list, artwork etc.

Singles

1 The singles "The Damage (Live)', "See It Like a Baby", "Whatever Is Wrong with You" and "Carol of the Bells" were released as downloads only with no physical versions.

2 "The Damage (Live)" was released prior to downloads becoming eligible for the UK Singles Chart; however, it reached number 2 on the UK Official Download Chart.

DVD releases

The tables above only list videos which were released to retail on a major label. In addition, there have been many video releases on the band's own Racket Records label, which are detailed separately in the relevant section below.

Racket Records releases

Racket Records is Marillion's own label – Racket releases are only available direct from Marillion's online shop. Some of the early releases are now out of print as CDs and DVDs, but most are available as audio downloads.

Audio releases

Racket have also released a small number of titles by artists other than Marillion (usually band members' side projects), which are not listed in the table above:

  • Racket 4 – Under the Red and White Sky by John Wesley (1994)
  • Racket 5 – River by Michael Hunter (1995)
  • Racket 13 – Dry Land by How We Live (2000)
  • Racket 14 – Carnival of Souls by The Wishing Tree (2001)
  • Racket 16 – Postmankind by Ian Mosley & Ben Castle (2001)
  • Racket 21 – AWOL – sampler of Marillion members' solo projects (2002)
  • Racket 46 – Playing Away – sampler of Marillion members' solo projects (2012)
  • Racket 49 – River by Michael Hunter (reissued) (2013)
  • Video releases

    1 Racket 39, which is in the sequence used for CD releases, was used for the M-Tube DVD and subsequently reused for a CD release.

    2 Racket 106 has been used for two different releases.

    The letter suffix to the catalogue number denotes video format:

  • N denotes an NTSC DVD
  • P denotes a PAL DVD
  • D denotes an NTSC DVD
  • BD denotes a Blu-ray Disc
  • Racket 91 was released on PAL and NTSC VHS – the P and N suffixes for this release denote the VHS versions.

    Racket 99 has no suffix, and is NTSC-only.

    Fan Club Christmas discs

    Free issue to Fan Club members only, very limited runs. CDs were released from 1998 to 2008; DVDs were released from 2009 onwards. All titles now out of print, although are available for purchase as download only when taking out or renewing Fan Club membership. Most contain a Christmas message from the band members, one new Christmas-themed song, and an assortment of other tracks.

    Front Row Club releases

    The Front Row Club was a subscription-only service by which CDs of raw concert recordings, originally made by the band for their own reference, were released. Members paid for a subscription (initially lasting six releases; later reduced to four releases), and as the shows were released, they were automatically mailed to members. There were also occasional optional releases, which were only mailed on request - these were generally reissues of previously released material. The only FRC issue which was available to non-subscribers was the Curtain Call box set - this was the only FRC release of material before Steve Hogarth joined the band, and was sold via both Marillion and Fish's online stores, as well as being an optional FRC release.

    After the release of FRC-040 in January 2008, the FRC changed to a download-only digital distribution format. This lasted for a further three issues - after FRC-043, the FRC was closed. (Starting with the Happiness On The Road tour, Marillion moved to publishing the majority of their live performances from desk recordings as digital downloads, rendering the FRC redundant.)

    Only a limited number of copies were manufactured for each FRC release (believed to be no more than 3,000) and were not re-issued once sold out. Most of the FRC releases are now out of print on CD, but are still available from the band's website as downloads.

    References

    Marillion discography Wikipedia