1. George Bush Rap
2. Zoo Station
3. The Fly
4. Even Better Than the Real Thing
5. Mysterious Ways
6. One
7. She's a Mystery to Me
8. Until the End of the World
9. New Year's Day
10. Dirty Old Town [Larry]
11. Tryin' to Throw Your Arms Around the World
12. Angel of Harlem
13. When Love Comes to Town

Disc 2:
1. Satellite of Love
2. Redemption Song
3. Sunday Bloody Sunday
4. Bullet the Blue Sky
5. Running to Stand Still
6. Where the Streets Have No Name
7. Pride (In the Name of Love)
8. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For/
9. Stand By Me
10. Desire
11. With or Without You
12. Love is Blindness
13. Can't Help Falling in Love

Source: Sony wmd6 > ECM 909
Transfer: Master cassette > 1st gen cassette (TDKSA) > egosys wt2496 > CEPRO > WAV > CDWAV > FLAC [> Goldwave (speed fix, re-split) > FLAC]
Taper: Ted Driver
 

NOTE (by Mike Duchek, posted on U2 Torrents): This was originally seeded by Scoliver, and this is the same except I fixed the speed, which was too fast.

Sound quality is very good, but probably not quite as good as the other shows he taped in November (I think he used a different mic), and there is more audience noise. Nonetheless it's very good.

For those that haven't heard this show, it is not notable for its set, about as ordinary as it gets for this leg, but for a couple other reasons: first, it is Halloween, and in what you might call a very ZOO TV moment, Elvira makes an appearance, I assume on the video screens. For those in Europe, or even in the USA, who don't know who Elvira is, look her up on Wikipedia (I added a note about her appearance here to the page, and noticed that she made the same bad joke about running for President in 2006 that she did here in 1992). In any event, it's a little exchange that makes you groan when you hear it, but it's one of those things that is so bad it's funny. This is also Larry's birthday, and Elvira has the crowd sing "Happy Birthday" to him. Larry makes the same joke he did nine years later, that he felt like he knew everyone in the crowd well enough to borrow money from them.

Bono messes up the words to "Tryin'" a little, and does the same with "Angel of Harlem." He then does an early rendition of "Redemption Song," and it comes out sounding a bit awkward; the two performances of it that followed this show (in my opinion) were, however, brilliant.

Otherwise a great era for the ZOO TV tour, with some of the best performances of "Until the End of the World."