the pre-order edition of the album, there is a photograph of each of the band members posed in a similar manner and standing near a telephone box. Release All who pre-ordered Anoraknophobia received a special 48-page digibook edition with a bonus enhanced disc. Those who pre-ordered before a set date also got their names printed in the booklet. First copies of the album were sent out on 23 April 2001, and since the end of the pre-order campaign the special edition has not been in print. The bonus disc contains the song "Number One" which has not been released. At one point considered for the album, it was put aside because it did not match the rest of the recording sonically. The standard edition of Anoraknophobia was released on 7 May 2001 through Liberty Records. As part of a series of Marillion reissues on the Madfish label, a division of Snapper Music, Anoraknophobia was re-released in 2012 in two variants: 1) compact disc packaged in a deluxe digibook featuring extra artwork, and 2) double heavyweight (180gm) vinyl in a gatefold sleeve. The album was ineligible to chart in the UK for two reasons. First, its pre-order sales were direct through the band's website and as such could not be counted independently; second, the retail version contained a sticker of Barry within the jewel case. This was considered a gift that might serve as an inducement to buy the album, even though purchasers would not be aware of its inclusion until they opened the album. In mainland Europe, Anoraknophobia was not a chart success and has stayed among the lowest selling albums in the Marillion catalogue. Prior to the album 23 February 2001, an edited version of "This is the 21st Century" was made available free for download on MP3.com, and was downloaded enough to achieve No.1 in the alternative chart. The only single from the album, a double A-side "Between You and Me" / "Map of the World", was released on 10 September 2001 and did not chart. It was available exclusively via the band's website and was sold with an additional free copy along with a letter and biography provided by Marillion. The fans who bought the single were asked to pass the free copy to their local radio stations to encourage its airplay. Radio edits of the two songs were used in April 2001 as a two-track promo