Radiation (album): Difference between revisions

Radiation
Radiation
Studio album by Marillion
Released	18 September 1998 (Japan); 21 September 1998 (UK)
Recorded	November 1997 – June 1998
Studio	The Racket Club; (Buckinghamshire, England)
Genre	Neo-prog
Length	48:33
Label	Raw Power
Producer	Marillion; Stewart Every;
Marillion chronology
Alternative cover
	Radiation 2013
Singles from Radiation
	"These Chains"; Released: 14 September 1998;
Singles from Radiation
	"These Chains"; Released: 14 September 1998;

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Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[1]

Radiation is the tenth studio album by the British neo-prog band Marillion, released in 1998. Recorded at The Racket Club between November 1997 and June 1998, it was co-produced and mixed by Stewart Every. The album was remixed by Michael Hunter in September to November 2012 and a reissued remastered version was released in 2013.^[2]^[3]

Background

For this album the band decided to experiment with different instrument tones, vocal effects, samples (making transitions between songs by cutting and pasting pieces from elsewhere in the album), and the like. As the album recording progressed, there was "a desire for new sounds and a desire not to repeat ourselves and to fall into familiar patterns", according to guitarist Steve Rothery.^[4]

The first element was that Rothery decided he wanted a different guitar sound. They placed a ban on digital delay and chorus which had been Rothery's sound for years. He borrowed a Gretsch from Dave Gregory, and played on a Harmony guitar on the bluesy "Born To Run". Mark Kelly used a new Roland JP8000, an analogue synth which was very versatile, and he placed a ban on string synths. Pete Trewavas used quite a lot of his old Rickenbacker fuzz bass on the album.^[5]

During the recording sessions, the tracks "Tumble Down the Years" and "Interior Lulu" were recorded and mixed, but it was decided to leave them for the next album, marillion.com (1999), as the band thought the songs were incomplete.^[6]

They also tried a different approach to mixing that left certain fans criticise the production quality of the album. Rothery said: "I wanted to completely remix it. I think it’s an album with good material, poorly mixed. Sonically it’s a bit flat."^[7]

Drummer Ian Mosley said: "We tried to step outside ourselves, it sounds like a second rate version of who we were trying to copy. It backfired. I found it too harsh, not musical enough."^[7]

The entire album was significantly remixed 14 years later by Michael Hunter to give a different perspective and rectify many of those complaints.

For the first time ever on tour there were no Fish-era songs in the setlist. "We are playing our most recent material really which is six albums worth" claimed Mark Kelly at the time.^[7]

Marillion recorded a promo video for the single "These Chains". Hogarth said in 1998: "Well, essentially the idea of the video was to put me down in a well. Water is dropping on me and the idea is that as a consequence of the water raining into the well the level of the water subsequently rises and I climb to freedom in the end. So it was a metaphor for being trapped only to find that what trapped you released you. So that was it in its simpliest terms. What it amounts to really was me standing in a lot of cold water all day."^[5]

Release

Radiation was released in Europe on 21 September 1998 by the Castle Communications imprint Raw Power.^[8] It was the second of the three recordings Marillion made on a contract with Castle Communications between being dropped by EMI Records in 1995 and eventually going independent in the 2000s. Due to an announcement on the band's official website before the release, the album's title had been incorrectly listed as either Don't Try This at Home or Radiation Leak.^[9] As Marillion's tenth studio album, the number 10 can be seen in the "io" in both "marillion" and "radiation" on the front cover.

The album peaked at number 35 in the UK charts and stayed there for just one week,^[10] making it the last Marillion album to enter the Top 40 until Somewhere Else (2007). The only single released from Radiation was "These Chains" which stalled at number 78 in the UK Singles Chart.^[11]

In the autumn of 2012, Radiation was remixed by Michael Hunter, and re-released in March 2013 by Madfish as a 2CD deluxe edition^{[nb 2]} containing both the original and the new mixes as well as featuring re-designed artwork by Carl Glover. In July 2013, Hunter's mix was issued on double 180gm heavyweight translucent blue vinyl^{[nb 3]}.^[9] Some of the remixed tracks are shorter because the cut-and-paste reprises were eliminated (see track listing below), making the 2013 version almost two minutes shorter than the original.^[12]

Track listing

All lyrics are written by Steve Hogarth; all music is composed by Marillion

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Costa del Slough"	1:27 / 0:45
2.	"Under the Sun"	4:10 / 4:52
3.	"The Answering Machine"	3:48 / 3:45
4.	"Three Minute Boy"	5:59 / 5:58
5.	"Now She'll Never Know"	4:59 / 4:48
6.	"These Chains"	4:50 / 4:50
7.	"Born to Run"	5:12 / 5:06
8.	"Cathedral Wall"	7:20 / 6:27
9.	"A Few Words for the Dead"	10:32 / 10:25
Total length:		48:33 / 46:57

U.S. bonus tracks
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
10.	"Estonia" (acoustic studio version)		6:43
11.	"Memory of Water" (Big Beat mix)	Hogarth, Rothery, Mark Kelly, Pete Trewavas, Ian Mosley, Helmer	8:08
Total length:			63:27

Japan bonus tracks
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
10.	"The Space"	Hogarth, Rothery, Trewavas, Kelly, Mosley, Colin Woore, Geoff Dugmore, Fergus Harper	4:13
11.	"Fake Plastic Trees"	Colin Greenwood, Ed O'Brien, Jonny Greenwood, Philip Selway, Thom Yorke	4:58

The Japan bonus tracks are live acoustic versions taken from Unplugged at the Walls (1999) released by Racket Records. The latter is also featured as a B-side of the single "These Chains".

Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's 2013 liner notes^{[nb 2]}.

Marillion

Steve Hogarth – vocals, additional piano and percussion
Steve Rothery – guitars
Mark Kelly – keyboards and backing vocals
Pete Trewavas – bass, acoustic guitar (on "Now She'll Never Know") and backing vocals
Ian Mosley – drums and percussion

Additional musicians

Erik Nielsen – backing vocals
Jo Rothery – additional backing vocals (on "Three Minute Boy")
Viki Price – additional backing vocals (on "Three Minute Boy")

Technical personnel

Stewart Every – co-production, engineering and mixing (at The Forge, Oswestry, Shropshire, England) (original 1998 mix)
Michael Hunter – mixing (2013 remix)
Carl Glover – photography and graphic design
Niels van Iperen – portrait photography

Charts

Album

Chart (1998)	Peak position
Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)^[13]	26
French Albums (SNEP)^[14]	56
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)^[15]	46
Scottish Albums (OCC)^[16]	63
UK Albums (OCC)^[10]	35
UK Independent Albums (OCC)^[17]	2
UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC)^[18]	1

"These Chains"

Chart (1998)	Peak position
UK Singles (OCC)^[11]	78

Release history

Region	Date	Label	Format	Catalog
Japan	18 September 1998	Canyon International	CD	PCCY-01281
Europe	21 September 1998	Raw Power		RAW CD 126, GSA0000126RAW
United States	27 October 1998	Velvel		63467-79760-2
Worldwide	March 2013	Madfish	2CD	SMACD996
Worldwide	July 2013	Madfish	2LP	SMALP996

References

Notes

^ Raw Power RAW CD 126, GSA0000126RAW
^ ^a ^b Madfish SMACD996
^ Madfish SMALP996

Citations

^ Jensen, Dale. Marillion: "Radiation" > Review at AllMusic. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
^ "discogs". Discogs. 1 August 2021.
^ "allmusic". AllMusic. 1 August 2021.
^ Collins, Jon (2003). Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002. Helter Skelter. p. 160.
^ ^a ^b The Web UK Magazine 1998
^ Hogarth, Steve (September 1999). "A diary of events recalled from the famously unreliable memory of Mr. H ..." (Interview). marillion.com. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
^ ^a ^b ^c Collins, Jon (2003). Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002. Helter Skelter. p. 166.
^ "Album: Radiation". Bert ter Steege. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
^ ^a ^b "Radiation". The Official Marillion Website. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
^ ^a ^b "Official Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 8 September 2016.
^ Radiation 2013, retrieved 26 March 2021
^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Marillion – Radiation" (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ "Lescharts.com – Marillion – Radiation". Hung Medien. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Marillion – Radiation" (in German). GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ "Official Scottish Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ "Official Independent Albums Chart Top 50". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.
^ "Official Rock & Metal Albums Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

External links

The Official Marillion Website

[1st_Europe_CD-1] Raw Power RAW CD 126, GSA0000126RAW

[2013_Madfish_2CD-13] Madfish SMACD996

[2013_Madfish_2LP-14] Madfish SMALP996

[AllMusic-2] Jensen, Dale. Marillion: "Radiation" > Review at AllMusic. Retrieved 7 September 2016.

[3] "discogs". Discogs. 1 August 2021.

[4] "allmusic". AllMusic. 1 August 2021.

[5] Collins, Jon (2003). Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002. Helter Skelter. p. 160.

[The_Web_UK_Magazine_1998-6] The Web UK Magazine 1998

[7] Hogarth, Steve (September 1999). "A diary of events recalled from the famously unreliable memory of Mr. H ..." (Interview). marillion.com. Retrieved 6 October 2016.

[auto-8] Collins, Jon (2003). Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002. Helter Skelter. p. 166.

[Bert_ter_Steege-9] "Album: Radiation". Bert ter Steege. Retrieved 7 September 2016.

[Album's_page_on_marillion.com-10] "Radiation". The Official Marillion Website. Retrieved 7 September 2016.

[UK_Albums-11] "Official Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[These_Chains-12] "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 8 September 2016.

[15] Radiation 2013, retrieved 26 March 2021

[ac_Netherlands_Marillion-16] "Dutchcharts.nl – Marillion – Radiation" (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[ac_France_Marillion-17] "Lescharts.com – Marillion – Radiation". Hung Medien. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[ac_Germany4_Marillion-18] "Offiziellecharts.de – Marillion – Radiation" (in German). GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[ac_Scotland_-19] "Official Scottish Albums Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[ac_UKIndependent_-20] "Official Independent Albums Chart Top 50". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[ac_UKRock_-21] "Official Rock & Metal Albums Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 20, 2024.

[nb 1]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

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[11]

[nb 2]

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[18]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 | border     = yes
 | alt        =
-| released   = 21 September 1998
+| released   = 18 September 1998 (Japan)<br/>21 September 1998 (UK)
-| recorded   = November 1997 — June 1998
+| recorded   = November 1997 – June 1998
 | venue      =
 | studio     = The Racket Club<br><small>([[Buckinghamshire]], [[England]])</small>
-| genre      = [[Neo-progressive rock]]
+| genre      = [[Neo-prog]]
 | length     = {{Duration|m=48|s=33}}{{refn|Raw Power RAW CD 126, GSA0000126RAW|name=1st Europe CD|group="nb"}}
 | label      = [[Castle Communications|Raw Power]]
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
  | alt     =
  | caption = ''Radiation 2013''
+}}
+{{Singles
+ | name        = Radiation
+ | type        = studio
+ | single1     = These Chains
+ | single1date = 14 September 1998
 }}
 {{Singles
@@ Line 38: / Line 44: @@
 }}
 }}
-{{Album ratings
+{{Music ratings
 | rev1 = [[AllMusic]]
-| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref name = "AllMusic">{{AllMusic | class = album | id = radiation-2013-mw0000045031 | label = Marillion: "Radiation" > Review | first = Dale | last = Jensen | accessdate = 7 September 2016}}</ref>
+| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref name = "AllMusic">{{AllMusic | class = album | id = radiation-2013-mw0000045031 | label = Marillion: "Radiation" > Review | first = Dale | last = Jensen | access-date = 7 September 2016}}</ref>
 }}
-'''''Radiation''''' is the tenth [[studio album]] by the British [[neo-progressive rock]] band [[Marillion]], released in 1998. Recorded at The Racket Club between November 1997 and June 1998, it was co-produced and mixed by Stewart Every. The album was remixed by Michael Hunter in September to November 2012 and a reissued remastered version was released in 2013.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2021-08-01|title=discogs|url=https://www.discogs.com/Marillion-Radiation-2013/release/11250300|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=2021-08-01|title=allmusic|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/radiation-2013-mw0000045031|url-status=live}}</ref>
+'''''Radiation''''' is the tenth [[studio album]] by the British [[neo-prog]] band [[Marillion]], released in 1998. Recorded at The Racket Club between November 1997 and June 1998, it was co-produced and mixed by Stewart Every. The album was remixed by Michael Hunter in September to November 2012 and a reissued remastered version was released in 2013.<ref>{{Cite web|date=2021-08-01|title=discogs|website=[[Discogs]] |url=https://www.discogs.com/Marillion-Radiation-2013/release/11250300}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=2021-08-01|title=allmusic|website=[[AllMusic]] |url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/radiation-2013-mw0000045031}}</ref>
 ==Background==
-For this album the band decided to experiment with different instrument tones, vocal effects, samples (making [[segue]]s between songs by cutting and pasting pieces from elsewhere in the album), and the like. As the album recording progressed, there was "a desire for new sounds and a desire not to repeat ourselves and to fall into familiar patterns", according to guitarist Steve Rothery.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=160}}</ref>
+For this album the band decided to experiment with different instrument tones, vocal effects, samples (making transitions between songs by cutting and pasting pieces from elsewhere in the album), and the like. As the album recording progressed, there was "a desire for new sounds and a desire not to repeat ourselves and to fall into familiar patterns", according to guitarist Steve Rothery.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=160}}</ref>
-The first element was that Rothery decided he wanted a different guitar sound. They placed a ban on [[Digital delay line|digital delay]] and [[Chorus (audio effect)|chorus]] which had been Rotherys sound for years. He borrowed a [[Gretsch]] from [[Dave Gregory (musician)|Dave Gregory]], and played on a [[Harmony Company|Harmony guitar]] on the bluesy "Born To Run". Mark Kelly used a new [[Roland JP-8000|Roland JP8000]], a analogue synth which was very versatile, and he placed a ban on string synths. Pete Trewavas used quite a lot of his old [[Rickenbacker]] [[fuzz bass]] on the album.<ref>The Web UK Magazine 1998</ref>
+The first element was that Rothery decided he wanted a different guitar sound. They placed a ban on [[Digital delay line|digital delay]] and [[Chorus (audio effect)|chorus]] which had been Rothery's sound for years. He borrowed a [[Gretsch]] from [[Dave Gregory (musician)|Dave Gregory]], and played on a [[Harmony Company|Harmony guitar]] on the bluesy "Born To Run". Mark Kelly used a new [[Roland JP-8000|Roland JP8000]], an analogue synth which was very versatile, and he placed a ban on string synths. Pete Trewavas used quite a lot of his old [[Rickenbacker]] [[fuzz bass]] on the album.<ref name="The Web UK Magazine 1998">The Web UK Magazine 1998</ref>
 During the recording sessions, the tracks "Tumble Down the Years" and "Interior Lulu" were recorded and mixed, but it was decided to leave them for the next album, ''[[marillion.com]]'' (1999), as the band thought the songs were incomplete.<ref>{{cite interview | last = Hogarth | first = Steve | subject-link = Steve Hogarth | title = A diary of events recalled from the famously unreliable memory of Mr. H ... | url = http://marillion.com/music/albums/dotcom.htm#Interviews | date = September 1999 | publisher = marillion.com | access-date = 6 October 2016}}</ref>
-They also tried a different approach to mixing that left certain fans criticise the production quality of the album. Rothery said: "I wanted to completely remix it. I think it’s an album with good material, poorly mixed. Sonically it’s a bit flat."<ref>{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=166}}</ref>
+They also tried a different approach to mixing that left certain fans criticise the production quality of the album. Rothery said: "I wanted to completely remix it. I think it’s an album with good material, poorly mixed. Sonically it’s a bit flat."<ref name="auto">{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=166}}</ref>
-Drummer Ian Mosley said: "We tried to step outside ourselves, it sounds like a second rate version of who we were trying to copy. It backfired. I found it too harsh, not musical enough." <ref>{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=166}}</ref>
+Drummer Ian Mosley said: "We tried to step outside ourselves, it sounds like a second rate version of who we were trying to copy. It backfired. I found it too harsh, not musical enough."<ref name="auto"/>
 The entire album was significantly remixed 14 years later by Michael Hunter to give a different perspective and rectify many of those complaints.
-For the first time ever on tour there were no Fish-era songs in the setlist. "We are playing our most recent material really which is six albums worth" claimed Mark Kelly at the time.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Collins|first=Jon|title=Separated Out Marillion History 1979-2002|publisher=Helter Skelter|year=2003|pages=166}}</ref>
+For the first time ever on tour there were no Fish-era songs in the setlist. "We are playing our most recent material really which is six albums worth" claimed Mark Kelly at the time.<ref name="auto"/>
-Marillion recorded a promo video for the single "These Chains". Hogarth said in 1998: ''"Well, essentially the idea of the video was to put me down in a well. Water is dropping on me and the idea is that as a consequense of the water raining into the well the level of the water subsequently rises and I climb to freedom in the end. So it was a metaphor for being trapped only to find that what trapped you released you. So that was it in its simpliest terms. What it amounts to really was me standing in a lot of cold water all day."''<ref>The Web UK Magazine 1998</ref>
+Marillion recorded a promo video for the single "These Chains". Hogarth said in 1998: "Well, essentially the idea of the video was to put me down in a well. Water is dropping on me and the idea is that as a consequence of the water raining into the well the level of the water subsequently rises and I climb to freedom in the end. So it was a metaphor for being trapped only to find that what trapped you released you. So that was it in its simpliest terms. What it amounts to really was me standing in a lot of cold water all day''."''<ref name="The Web UK Magazine 1998"/>
 ==Release==
-''Radiation'' was released in Europe on 21 September 1998 by the [[Castle Communications]] imprint Raw Power.<ref name = "Bert ter Steege">{{cite web | url = http://marillion.ter-steege.com/m_radiat.htm | title = Album: Radiation | publisher = Bert ter Steege | accessdate = 7 September 2016}}</ref> It was the second of the three recordings Marillion made on a contract with Castle Communications between being dropped by [[EMI Records]] in 1995 and eventually going independent in the 2000s. Due to an announcement on the band's official website before the release, the album's title had been incorrectly listed as either ''Don't Try This at Home'' or ''Radiation Leak''.<ref name = "Album's page on marillion.com">{{cite web | url = http://www.marillion.com/music/albums/radiation.htm | title = Radiation | publisher = The Official Marillion Website | accessdate = 7 September 2016}}</ref> As Marillion's tenth studio album, the number 10 can be seen in the "io" in both "marillion" and "radiation" on the front cover.
+''Radiation'' was released in Europe on 21 September 1998 by the [[Castle Communications]] imprint Raw Power.<ref name = "Bert ter Steege">{{cite web | url = http://marillion.ter-steege.com/m_radiat.htm | title = Album: Radiation | publisher = Bert ter Steege | access-date = 7 September 2016}}</ref> It was the second of the three recordings Marillion made on a contract with Castle Communications between being dropped by [[EMI Records]] in 1995 and eventually going independent in the 2000s. Due to an announcement on the band's official website before the release, the album's title had been incorrectly listed as either ''Don't Try This at Home'' or ''Radiation Leak''.<ref name = "Album's page on marillion.com">{{cite web | url = http://www.marillion.com/music/albums/radiation.htm | title = Radiation | publisher = The Official Marillion Website | access-date = 7 September 2016}}</ref> As Marillion's tenth studio album, the number 10 can be seen in the "io" in both "marillion" and "radiation" on the front cover.
 The album peaked at number 35 in the [[UK Albums Chart|UK charts]] and stayed there for just one week,<ref name = "UK Albums" /> making it the last Marillion album to enter the Top 40 until ''[[Somewhere Else (Marillion album)|Somewhere Else]]'' (2007). The only single released from ''Radiation'' was "These Chains" which stalled at number 78 in the [[UK Singles Chart]].<ref name = "These Chains" />
-In the autumn of 2012, ''Radiation'' was remixed by Michael Hunter, and re-released in March 2013 by Madfish as a 2CD deluxe edition{{refn|Madfish SMACD996|name=2013 Madfish 2CD|group="nb"}} containing both the original and the new mixes as well as featuring re-designed artwork by Carl Glover. In July 2013, Hunter's mix was issued on double 180gm heavyweight translucent blue vinyl{{refn|Madfish SMALP996|name=2013 Madfish 2LP|group="nb"}}.<ref name = "Album's page on marillion.com" /> Some of the remixed tracks are shorter because the cut-and-paste [[Reprise|reprises]] were eliminated (see track listing below), making the 2013 version almost two minutes shorter than the original.<ref>{{Citation|title=Radiation 2013|url=https://open.spotify.com/album/5GzKYZDoiVimgFXDOdLwZh|language=en|access-date=2021-03-26}}</ref>
+In the autumn of 2012, ''Radiation'' was remixed by Michael Hunter, and re-released in March 2013 by Madfish as a 2CD deluxe edition{{refn|Madfish SMACD996|name=2013 Madfish 2CD|group="nb"}} containing both the original and the new mixes as well as featuring re-designed artwork by Carl Glover. In July 2013, Hunter's mix was issued on double 180gm heavyweight translucent blue vinyl{{refn|Madfish SMALP996|name=2013 Madfish 2LP|group="nb"}}.<ref name = "Album's page on marillion.com" /> Some of the remixed tracks are shorter because the cut-and-paste [[reprise]]s were eliminated (see track listing below), making the 2013 version almost two minutes shorter than the original.<ref>{{Citation|title=Radiation 2013|url=https://open.spotify.com/album/5GzKYZDoiVimgFXDOdLwZh|language=en|access-date=2021-03-26}}</ref>
 ==Track listing==
 {{Track listing
 | total_length = 48:33 / 46:57
-| all_music = [[Marillion]], except where noted
+| all_music = [[Marillion]]
-| all_lyrics = [[Steve Hogarth]], except where noted
+| all_lyrics = [[Steve Hogarth]]
 | title1 = Costa del Slough
-| note1 = music: [[Steve Rothery]]
+| note1 =
 | length1 = 1:27 / 0:45
 | title2 = Under the Sun
@@ Line 90: / Line 96: @@
 | length7 = 5:12 / 5:06
 | title8 = Cathedral Wall
+| note8 =
-| note8 = lyrics: Hogarth, [[John Helmer (musician)|John Helmer]]
 | length8 = 7:20 / 6:27
 | title9 = A Few Words for the Dead
@@ Line 97: / Line 103: @@
 }}
 {{Track listing
-| collapsed = yes
 | headline = U.S. bonus tracks
 | total_length = 63:27
@@ Line 110: / Line 115: @@
 }}
 {{Track listing
-| collapsed = yes
 | headline = Japan bonus tracks
 | title10 = The Space
@@ Line 156: / Line 160: @@
 ! scope="col"| Peak<br />position
 |-
-{{Album chart | Netherlands | 26 | artist = Marillion | album = Radiation | accessdate = 8 September 2016}}
+{{Album chart|Netherlands|26|artist=Marillion|album=Radiation |rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
 |-
-{{Album chart | Germany4 | 46 | id = 28709 | artist = Marillion | album = Radiation | accessdate = 8 September 2016}}
+{{Album chart|France|56|artist=Marillion|album=Radiation |rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
 |-
-{{Album chart | UK2 | 35 | artist = Marillion | date = 1998-10-03 | accessdate = 8 September 2016 | refname = "UK Albums"}}
+{{Album chart|Germany4|46|id=28709|artist=Marillion|album=Radiation |rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
+|-
+{{Album chart|Scotland|63|date=19980927|rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
+|-
+{{Album chart|UK2|35|date=19980927|rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024|refname="UK Albums"}}
+|-
+{{Album chart|UKIndependent|2|date=19980927|rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
+|-
+{{Album chart|UKRock|1|date=19980927|rowheader=true|access-date=June 20, 2024}}
 |}
 {{Col-break}}
@@ Line 170: / Line 183: @@
 ! scope="col"| Peak<br />position
 |-
-{{singlechart | UK | 78 | song = These Chains | artist = Marillion | date = 1998-09-26 | accessdate = 8 September 2016 | refname = "These Chains"}}
+{{single chart | UK | 78 | song = These Chains | artist = Marillion | date = 1998-09-26 | access-date = 8 September 2016 | refname = "These Chains"}}
 |}
 {{col-end}}
 ==Release history==
@@ Line 226: / Line 240: @@
 [[Category:Marillion albums]]
 [[Category:1998 albums]]
-[[Category:Neo-progressive rock albums]]
 [[Category:Castle Communications albums]]

v t e Marillion
Steve Rothery Mark Kelly Pete Trewavas Ian Mosley Steve 'h' Hogarth Mick Pointer Brian Jelliman Doug 'Rastus' Irvine Fish Diz Minnett Andy Ward John 'Martyr' Marter Jonathan Mover
Studio albums	Script for a Jester's Tear Fugazi Misplaced Childhood Clutching at Straws Seasons End Holidays in Eden Brave Afraid of Sunlight This Strange Engine Radiation marillion.com Anoraknophobia Marbles Somewhere Else Happiness Is the Road Less Is More Sounds That Can't Be Made Fuck Everyone and Run (F E A R) An Hour Before It's Dark
Compilations	Brief Encounter B'Sides Themselves A Singles Collection The Best of Both Worlds The Best of Marillion The Singles '82–88' With Friends from the Orchestra
Live albums	Real to Reel The Thieving Magpie Made Again Unplugged at the Walls Front Row Club Issue 1 Anorak in the UK Early Stages Live from Loreley Recital of the Script
Remix albums	Tales from the Engine Room
Singles	"Market Square Heroes" "He Knows You Know" "Garden Party" "Punch and Judy" "Assassing" "Kayleigh" "Lavender" "Heart of Lothian" "Lady Nina" "Welcome to the Garden Party" "Incommunicado" "Sugar Mice" "Warm Wet Circles" "Freaks (Live)" "Hooks in You" "The Uninvited Guest" "Easter" "Cover My Eyes (Pain and Heaven)" "Man of a Thousand Faces" "You're Gone" "Don't Hurt Yourself" "The Damage" (live) "Thankyou Whoever You Are"/"Most Toys" "Carol of the Bells"
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