U2: Call Prime Minister Martin at 613-992-4211
Vertigo Vancouver, Canada
28 April 2005
(72:01)
(68:00)

Disc 1:
1. U2 Stage Manager Rocko Reedy (“…I'm nobody and I represent nothing…”)
2. Intro
3. City of Blinding Lights
4. Beautiful Day
5. Vertigo/Stories For Boys (snippet)
6. Elevation
7. Gloria/The Ocean
8. New Year's Day
9. Bono talks
10. Miracle Drug
11. Sometimes You Can't Make It On Your Own
12. Love and Peace or Else
13. Sunday Bloody Sunday
14. Bullet the Blue Sky/The Hands That Built America (snippet)
15. Running To Stand Still/Human Rights Video

Disc 2:
1. Bad
2. Pride (In the Name of Love)
3. Where the Streets Have No Name
4. Bono Speaks
5. One
6. Zoo Station
7. The Fly
8. Mysterious Ways
9. All Because of You
10. Original of the Species
11. 40

Source: Core Sound Cardioid > Sony D8 (@44.1kHz)
Location: Section 117, Row 7
Transfer: 7-pin plugged to soundcard > CD Wave > CD > SHN
Taper: MGT
 

NOTE (from taper): I was fortunate enough to have recorded the funny intervention by U2's Stage Manager (Rocko Reedy) informing the audience that the show was delayed because of technical difficulties. There are some level drop outs in one channel of track 1 and 3 of Disc 1.

NOTE: This recording is an upgrade from "Vertigo: Vancouver Second Night".  The clarity is much better and there is considerably less audience noise. However, the recording is a bit thin and a tad bit distant compared to most other recordings from the Vertigo Tour.  It favors the high end, with Adam's bass and Larry's drums having less of a presence than The Edge's lead guitar and Bono's vocals.

The dropouts -- the entire right channel is lost --  mentioned above are very brief -- less than a second in all instances.  There are actually a few on on Track 2 of  Disc 1 as well.

Disc 1, Track 1 is U2's stage manager announcing that technical difficulties (a malfunctioning "projector" that is part of the equipment being used to film the show) are delaying the start of the concert.  The title comes from Bono's criticism of Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin, who had recently broken a promise to raise the government's spending on foreign aid, before "One".