03.04.1985
USA, Uniondale, Nassau Colliseum
Wednesday, 3 April 1985
exc. Aud.

01. introduction [0:56] 
02. 11 O'Clock Tick Tock [4:37]
03. I Will Follow [4:42]
04. Seconds [3:58]
05. MLK [2:47]
06. The Unforgettable Fire [5:38]
07. Wire [4:12]
08. Sunday Bloody Sunday [5:27]
09. The Cry > The Electric Co. (incl. Amazing Grace) [7:37] 
10. A Sort of Homecoming [5:53]
11. Bad (incl. Ruby Tuesday / Sympathy for the Devil) [12:00]
12. October [2:13]
13. New Year's Day [5:20]
14. Pride (In the Name of Love) [5:08]
15. Party Girl [4:57]
16. Gloria [6:47]
17. 40 (incl. We Are the World / Do They Know It's Christmas) [9:39]

Total running time: [1:31:58]

FLAC master, 10 November 2018:
Analog audience recording (stereo) {recorded by Stonecutter}: 
Sony ECM-909 mic > Sony WM-D6 Walkman recorder > two Europe 1984-85 TDK SA 90 analog audio cassettes {from the Stonecutter Archives} > Sony TC-WE435 (azimuth adjustment) > Roland R05 (24/96) > Cool Edit Pro 2.0 (audio cleanup, convert to 16/44) > SHNtool (fixed SBE) > CD Wave (track splits) > TLH (WAV > FLAC8).

Band line-up:
Bono – lead vocals
The Edge – lead guitar, keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on t04, bass on t17
Adam Clayton – bass, backing vocals, guitar on t17, piano
Larry Mullen Jr. – drums, percussion, backing vocals 

Notes:
Courtesy of the Stonecutter Archives is this touchdown in Long Island for U2's North American Unforgettable Fire tour. It was during this latter leg of the tour that the band were playing exclusively in larger venues, and this tour was their first with sequencers. Judging by the squeals of joy here, the band was by all turns triumphant and comfortable playing in these arenas to their growing audience. As Bono acknowledges, U2 could've called Long Island their second home, as local station WLIR constantly played them on their airwaves, championing them long before WNEW or other New York City radio stations would go all in. "Wide Awake in America" wouldn't be released until late May, so U2 effortlessly expanding "Bad" into a longer live centerpiece that incorporated the Stones covers here was mostly new to their audiences. Bono references the Easter weekend that would follow in "40" as they drop in their "feed the world" snippets. It would still be a few months from Live-Aid, before U2's popularity skyrocketed to the next level. In contrast, poor Lone Justice who opened this show, were met with jeers or indifference. Circulation of this show is most commonly via an audience master by Joe Maloney, who recorded both the opener and headliner. This Stonecutter source has also circulated before, under the "Long Island On Fire" with CDR in its lineage, and possibly as a first gen. However, this is a brand-new transfer direct from the master tapes. It is a keeper if you care for this era of the band. Enjoy, elegymart.

Dimeadozen.org: Torrent 634886 (by elegymart)