Disc 1:
1. Where the Streets Have No Name
2. I Will Follow
3. Trip Through Your Wires
4. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For
5. MLK (fade out)
6. The Unforgettable Fire (fade in)
7. Bullet the Blue Sky
8. Running To Stand Still
9. Exit
10. In God's Country
11. Sunday Bloody Sunday
12. Help
13. Bad

Disc 2:
1. October (fade in)
2. New Year's Day
3. Pride (In the Name of Love)
4. With Or Without You
5. 40
6. People Get Ready
7. Southern Man
8. Pride (In the Name of Love)
9. Exit (fade out)
10. In God's Country
11. Running To Stand Still
12. Where the Streets Have No Name
13. Pride (In the Name of Love)

Source:
Disc 2 (6-10): March 8, 1987.  Belfast, Northern Ireland.  Balmoral TV Studios.
Disc 2 (11-13): Unknown

NOTE: This bootleg was transferred from a vinyl recording with the same title.  The track listings on the cover art is a real mess.  Note that this is the artwork was taken from the vinyl recording, so it actually lists records (A,B,C,D,E,F) instead of tracks.  Anyway, there is no mention of "40" (Disc 2, Track 5) and all of the bonus tracks are listed as being from "March 87, Belfast".  These tracks are therefore taken from the famous "Old Grey Whistle Test" on 08 March 1987.  However, Disc 2, Tracks 11-13 were certainly not recorded during that performance.  Listed on the artwork as "Springhill Mining Disaster", "Interview", and "Lost Highway", they are actually "Running To Stand Sill", "Where the Streets Have No Name", and "Pride (In the Name of Love)".  These songs are obviously taken from a ZooTV/Zooropa concert, as  "Running To Stand Still" and "Where the Streets Have No Name" are linked by the helicopter sounds that were used during those tours.  I am trying to determine the exact date on which these tracks were recorded.

As for sound quality, the Rome portion is a good audience recording.   Thankfully, for the most part, the noise that commonly results from vinyl to CDR transfers is fairly quiet for most of this concert.  The "pops" and "clicks" become prevalent during "Sunday Bloody Sunday" but are much less bothersome by the time the next song, "Help", begins.  Overall, I would say that the popping is a little less bothersome than it is on "The Cork Connection" if that helps any.   Also of note for the Rome portion, there is a skip at 0:52 of "Where the Streets Have No Name".   The "Old Grey Whistle Test" songs are decent soundboard while the ZooTV/Zooropa tour songs are good audience.  That the last three tracks of Disc 2 contain no popping at all indicates that they were not taken from the original vinyl recording and must have been substituted for the three songs on record "F" of the original "Propaganda" recording by the person who converted this bootleg to CDR.