1. Warning
2. Waiting in Harlem Church/I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For
3. Walking In Harlem/Freedom For My People
4. Harlem Diner
5. Silver and Gold
6. All Along the Watchtower (rehearsal in the van)
7. All Along the Watchtower
8. Helter Skelter
9. Press Conference/Trip Through Your Wires
10. She's A Mystery To Me
11. Pride ( In The Name Of Love)
12. Basck stage
13. When Love Comes To Town
14. Graceland (with Heartland And A Room At The Heartbreak Hotel Demo)
15. Can't Help Falling In Love
16. Bad
17. Bullet the Blue Sky
18. Running To Stand Still
19. Exit
20. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For
21. With or Without You
22. Mothers of the Disappeared/El Pueblo Vencera
23. Sunday Bloody Sunday
24. Where the Streets Have No Name

Source:
Tracks 2-4: September 27, 2005.  New York, New York.  Harlem Church.
Tracks 5,8,11,16,23: November 8, 1987.  Denver, Colorado.  McNichols Arena.
Tracks 6-7: November 11, 1987.  San Francisco, California.  Justin Herman Plaza.  Save The Yuppies Concert.
Tracks 9,10,14,15: November 1987.  Memphis, Tennessee.  Graceland & Sun Studios.
Tracks 12-13: November 24, 1987.  Fort Worth, Texas.  Tarrant County Convention Center.
Tracks 17-21: December 20, 1987.  Tempe, Arizona.  Sun Devil Stadium.
Tracks 22,24: December 19, 1987.  Tempe, Arizona.  Sun Devil Stadium.
 

NOTE: This DVD is a pre-release version of the film "Rattle and Hum".  Throughout the video "Property Midnight Films/Paramount Pictures" can be seen on the bottom of the screen, so this video obviously was not intended for public release.  Variations from the final product include "Exit" and "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" from Tempe, Arizona (in color) instead of from Denver (in black and white) and "Trip Through Your Wires", "Can't Help Falling In Love", and "She's A Mystery To Me" instead of "Angel of Harlem" from Sun Studios in Memphis.

The clarity of the video isn't quite up to par with other pro-shot videos from the Joshua Tree era that are in widespread circulation (Syracuse, LA, etc.).  This would seem to suggest that the DVD may have been created from a fairly high generation VHS cassette.  There is a very small amount of washout, and the contrast/white balance on the black and white footage could use some adjustment.