POPDREAM BELIEVER Disc 1: 1. Pop Muzik Intro. [3:46] 2. Mofo [4:32] 3. I Will Follow [2:51] 4. Gone [5:12] 5. Even Better Than The Real Thing [3:53] 6. Last Night On Earth [6:28] 7. Until The End Of The World [4:54] 8. New Year's Day [4:56] 9. Pride (In The Name Of Love) [3:39] 10. I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For [6:39] 11. All I Want Is You [3:09] 12. Staring At The Sun [5:53] 13. I Love You Love [3:05] 14. Miami [6:02] 15. Bullet The Blue Sky [6:12] Disc 2: 1. Please [6:59] 2. Where The Streets Have No Name [8:15] 3. Lemon (Perfecto Mix) Intermission. [4:41] 4. Discotheque [6:03] 5. If You Wear That Velvet Dress [2:32] 6. With Or Without You [6:51] 7. Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me [5:38] 8. Mysterious Ways [6:07] 9. One [5:25] 10. MLK [2:28] 11. Rain [3:06] Source: July 18, 1997. Rotterdam, Holland. Feyenoord Stadium. Sound Quality: Very good to excellent audience. Comments: This was the first European PopMart show, but this 2-CD set covers both the entire Rotterdam Show and some highlights of other European PopMart shows. The PopMart logo is printed on both CDs. On the both the front and inside covers, there are pictures of out boys taken from the printed PopMart tour program (which was sold at the concerts). Both CDs feature a very good audience recording and are very dynamic. The person(s) who recorded this show were in good position. The sound quality is much better than an average audience recording ("Discotheque," for example, sounds very clear). Occasionally, you can hear someone talking, but it is not very obvious at all. The show itself was great. According to the bootlegger himself, this was the best available sound recording that was available at the time of pressing. It's not soundboard quality, but for an audience recording, it is very good. Those folks in Rotterdam don't seem to miss a U2 beat, as further confirmed by this fine release. This recording appears to be from a digital audience source. There is very little crowd noise on this recording (a good example of this is at the end of "Pride (In The Name Of Love)"). There are no annoying conversations going on in the foreground, as is the case on some other recordings. The overall balance is very good also. The bass element is more prominent than the high-end, but I think this is due more to arena audio acoustics than to poor recording technique. The band's "Pop Muzik Intro" sounds simply "arena-pounding" and massive. Depending on your stereo setup, you might need to turn the bass down a little. It is not distorted, but it is very powerful. Then again, if you don't mind replacing windows, let it rip. The acoustic version of "Staring At The Sun," complete with delightful Edge harmonies, is just plain fantastic. Such delicate songs rarely succeed in "boomy" stadium settings, so either U2's sound engineer should get a raise, or whoever recorded this deserves a cigar.