U2 – Live: Under A Blood Red Sky (Vinyl)
Island Records (1983)
$30.00
Original New Zealand Pressing Of The Live Album That Changed It All For U2! Terrific Performances Of Eight Of Their Best Songs In ’83. Vinyl In Nice Playing Condition! Includes Insert, Picture Labels Are Clean.
Out of stock
CompareProduct Description
Original New Zealand Pressing Of The Live Album That Changed It All For U2! Terrific Performances Of Eight Of Their Best Songs In ’83. Vinyl In Nice Playing Condition! Includes Insert, Picture Labels Are Clean.
Condition – Vinyl: VERY GOOD PLUS! Some signs of play over the last 40 years…. plays well, sounds bloody great!
Condition – Cover: VERY GOOD PLUS! Ring wear, creases.
Side 1:
Gloria
11 O’Clock Tick Tock
I Will Follow
Party Girl
Side 2:
Sunday Bloody Sunday
The Electric Co.
New Year’s Day
“40”
Additional Information
| Origin | |
|---|---|
| Condition | |
| Format |
Customers' review
1 review for U2 – Live: Under A Blood Red Sky (Vinyl)
Island Records (1983)
Add a review
Related Products
-
Details
Brand New ~ Sealed! Deluxe Remastered 2LP Set On 180 Gram Vinyl! Gatefold Cover With Inner Sleeves. Def Leppard At Their Peak, With Immaculate Production!
-
Details
Brand New ~ Sealed! Limited Edition 180 Gram Double Vinyl With Gatefold Cover Released Exclusively For Record Store Day, 2022. Back On Vinyl For The First Time In Over 20 Years!
-
Details
Brand New ~ Sealed! European Pressing On 180 Gram Vinyl. Easily One Of The Very Best LPs From The Master Songsmith, Bob Dylan!
AMG –
These live versions illustrate why U2 were considered one of the best, most exhilarating live bands of the '80s. War turned U2 into arena rock stars, and Under a Blood Red Sky captures the band on its supporting tour as the band members adjusted to their larger audiences. Unsurprisingly for a band that always favored the grand statement, the group flourished in such a setting. Comprised of material recorded in America and Germany, Under a Blood Red Sky draws equally from the band's first three albums, and these live versions, while less textured, are considerably tougher than their studio counterparts and illustrate quite effectively why U2 were considered one of the best, most exhilarating live bands of the '80s.