Marillion released its studio album debut, Script for a Jesters Tear, in March 1983. The record was certified platinum in the bands native U.K. where it reached number seven on the Albums Chart and spawned two Top 40 singles: He Knows You Know (#35) and Garden Party (#16).Rhino will shine a spotlight on this neo-progressive favorite on April 3 with a 4CD/Blu-ray set of SCRIPT FOR A JESTERS TEAR: DELUXE EDITION.Originally produced by Nick Tauber, Script for a Jesters Tear is the only Marillion album to feature Fish (vocals), Steve Rothery (guitar), Pete Trewavas (bass), Mark Kelly (keyboards) and Mick Pointer (drums).The DELUXE EDITION opens with a newly remixed stereo version of Script for a Jesters Tear by Andy Bradfield and Avril Mackintosh. In addition, the collection also features new stereo remixes for the b-side Charting The Single that was released in January 1982, as well as the Market Square Heroes EP that followed in October that same year.It also include the debut of a previously unreleased concert that captures Marillion performing in London at the Marquee Club on December 29, 1982. Recorded a few months before Script for a Jesters Tear was released, the show features live versions of all six album tracks: He Knows You Know, The Web, Garden Party, Chelsea Monday, Forgotten Sons and the title track.The concert also features performances of non-album tracks like Three Boats Down From The Candy and the 19-minute epic Grendel from the Market Square Heroes EP. A live version of Margaret is also included. A different version of that song appeared in June 1983 as the b-side for the Garden Party single.The Blu-ray features 96k/24-bit versions of the new stereo remixes for Script for a Jesters Tear and the Market Square Heroes EP, as well as the Live at the Marquee Club concert. The disc also includes a 5.1 Surround Remix of Script for a Jesters Tear. Rounding out the collection is a new documentary with band interviews that covers the 1979 formation of Marillion in Aylesbury through the release of Script for a Jesters Tear in 1983.