U2
Denver, McNichols Sports Arena, USA
1987-11-07

Source : HiFi VHS > DAT > CD-R
Taper: Unknow
SDB EX

Disc 1 (61:04)

01. Intro
02. Where The Streets Have No Name
03. I Will Follow
04. Trip Through Your Wires
05. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For
06. Gloria
07. MLK
08. The Unforgettable Fire
09. Sunday Bloody Sunday
10. Exit
11. In God's Country
12. Helter Skelter
13. Help
14. Bad

Disc 2 (48:09)

01. October
02. New Year's Day
03. Pride (In The Name Of Love
04. The Star Spangled Banner / Bullet The Blue Sky
05. Running To Stand Still
06. Silver And Gold
07. Spanish Eyes
08. With Or Without You
09. "40"

Lineage: HiFi VHS > DAT > CD-R (S.Z.) > CD-R (J.C.) > CD-R (my copy) > EAC (Secure mode) > WAV > FLAC Frontend > FLAC (level 6)

I received these cds from Justin Cook some years ago, this is his review:
"I received this recording from Scott Zumsteg. It was originally recorded on HiFi VHS, and it has never touched an analog source. Sound quality and clarity is outstanding. Trust me, this recording is far better than any of the commercial bootlegs of this show. There are a few minor pops, some very light static during October (possibly why it was omitted from the commercial bootlegs), and a few sloppy track transitions. Nonetheless, this is definitely one of the three best U2 bootlegs I have ever heard."

This recording is really great and sounds really better than the various commercial bootlegs. It has a great hi end and you can clearly hear all the instruments, especially the drums elements. It is in its untouched raw form. This means that you'll find some flaws (as described by Justin) but this also means that any of the high frequencies are lost in any hiss or noise reduction process (like on Mountains and deserts or Mountains in a blue sky) resulting in a very clear sound.
I don't know which generation was the VHS used to transfer to DAT, maybe Scott Z. knows the story...
It has the last song 40 that fade out but it's several minutes longer that the commercial bootlegs, and it has the intro by the Beatles.

If you like the untouched versions with no remastering this is the best version you can find...