Editing Relayer (section)

===Reissues===
''Relayer'' was first reissued on CD in 1988 on the [[Atlantic Records|Atlantic]] in Europe{{#tag:ref|Atlantic 250 096|group="nb"}} and the US{{#tag:ref|Atlantic 82664|group="nb"}}. The CD mastering has been attributed to Zal Schreiber, one of Atlantic's in-house CD mastering engineers at the time.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://forums.stevehoffman.tv/threads/is-this-zals-version-of-relayer.233611/|title=Is This Zal's Version Of Relayer?|website=Steve Hoffman Music Forums}}</ref> In 1998, a mini-sleeve HDCD version mastered by Isao Kikuchi was released in Japan {{#tag:ref|Atlantic AMCY-2738|group="nb"}}.  In 2003, the album was digitally remastered on [[Rhino Records|Rhino]] and [[Elektra Records]] by [[George Marino]] at Sterling Sound.  This version included single edits of "Soon" and "Sound Chaser" and a studio run-through of "The Gates of Delirium"{{refn|group="nb"|name=usvinyl}} with less keyboards and alternate song structures in parts but an identical "battle" section as heard in the final version. 2009 saw the album remastered by Isao Kikuchi for the Japanese market.{{#tag:ref|Rhino WPCR-75500|group="nb"}} The 2003 remastered edition was included in the band's ''The Studio Albums 1969–1987'' box set, released in 2013.

In November 2014, ''Relayer'' was reissued as CD/DVD-Audio and CD/Blu-ray disc packs on the Panegyric label with new stereo and [[5.1 surround sound]] mixes by [[Steven Wilson]]. The packs feature bonus tracks including an original master transfer and studio run-through versions of each track. The Blu-ray pack includes an instrumental mix of the album. This remaster does not include the sound effects heard in the middle section of "The Gates of Delirium" as they were not part of the original multi-track masters. Wilson hypothesised that they were added during the final mixdown of the album from a separate tape source.<ref name=battlesounds>{{cite web|url=http://audiophilereview.com/audiophile-music/yes-relayer-in-51-clarity-distortion-delirium-and-prog-that-rocks.html|title=Yes's Relayer In 5.1: Clarity, Distortion, Delirium and Prog That Rocks|publisher=Audiophile Review|first=Mark|last=Smartroff|date=24 November 2014|access-date=1 March 2018}}</ref>