05.06.1983
USA, Denver, Red Rocks Amphietheatre	
Thinking about U2	
very good SDB

Total Running Time: [47:34]
01. Two Hearts Beat As One [5:14]
02. Seconds [3:25]
03. Sunday Bloody Sunday [5:52]
04. Electric Co. [6:11]
05. I Fall Down [3:53]
06. October [1:45]
07. New Year's Day [4:39]
08. Gloria [4:50]
09. Party Girl [2:58]
10. 11 O'Clock Tick Tock [5:00]
11. I Will Follow [3:42]

Source: Original silver disc (cda)> with CDex to wav> with FLAC Frontend (level 6) to flac
Converted by REDROCKS

Manufacturer: Men At Work
Catalog: WORK 5523*2
Matrix: W5523 PHC
Barcode: 016026 205218

(1, 5): Unknown
(2, 6, 7): 05.06.1983 USA, Denver, Co. Red Rocks Amphitheater. ('Under A Blood Red Sky' live video versions.)
(3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11): 'Under A Blood Red Sky' live album versions

Comments: The packaging says, "Recorded live in Sydney 10th October 1984". Don't believe it. In truth, most of you will already be very familiar with this boot, because six of the Track (3, 4, 8, 9, 10, and 11)sare the same as on the 'Under A Blood Red Sky' album, and "Seconds", "New Year's Day", and "October" are the same as on the 'Under A Blood Red Sky' video. (What clued me in, by the way, was: Bono introducing "Sunday Bloody Sunday" with "There's been a lot of talk..."; a hauntingly familiar insert of "Send In the Clowns" during "Electric Co."; Edge making the same mistake during "Party Girl" and Bono calling him "Guitar hero!" here again; and Bono yelling, "This is Red Rocks!" during "Gloria".) These versions of the songs are unedited, however, so they weren't taken directly from 'Under A Blood Red Sky'. There's more crowd noise, too, but it doesn't detract noticeably. What's truly annoying isn't so much that this show isn't really from Sydney, but that it's not even the real Red Rocks show. The recordings from the other concerts on 'Under A Blood Red Sky' are on here too. Anyway, buy this bootleg only if it's especially cheap or you have plenty of money to burn. It's good, but most of it's available on the commercial releases. The liner notes feature an essay by some Irish journalist who went to Mount Temple High School with Bono and The Edge, which is interesting, but it'd be nice if we knew who he was. This is the original pressing on this label.