What makes this disk a good disk is that some of the songs on here are better than the studio recordings (Which is not surprising for bands from Britian, which is the scene that I associate U2 with). The band rips through a very electric version of Sunday Bloody Sunday which I consider to be a better recording live than the studio version. Basically, because the song is much more energetic and includes a drum and guitar cadence in the middle of the song, which adds to it's apocolyptic feel. U2 also rips through a rocking version of "The Electric Co." which again, I feel is much better than the studio version because it has an energy that the studio version just doesn't posses, the song simply sounds very alive. Another good thing about the disk is that it contains two nonalbum tracks that cannot be found on any of U2's albums in America "11 O'Clock Tick Tock", and "Party Girl". The live version of "Party Girl" is much better than it's recorded version. On the studio version Bono seems to be straining to hit some of the notes and the song even sounds bit subdued. U2's live version of "11 O'Clock Tick Tock" isn't bad either. My only complaint of the disk is that "New Year's Day" doesn't measure up to the original studio recording. This is probably because U2 simple cannot pull off all that studio trickery live. But overall it's a pretty good testament of what U2 was like during the War-era.