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Joshua Tree (Remastered / Expanded) (Super Deluxe Edition) (2CD/DVD) | 
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| Artist: U2
Label: Interscope
Category: Music
List Price: $59.98
Buy New: $43.98
You Save: $16.00 (27%)
New (30) Used (12) Collectible (1) from $22.69
Avg. Customer Rating:  80 reviews
Sales Rank: 4525
Format: Box Set, Original Recording Remastered, Extra Tracks
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 3
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 8.2 x 6.1 x 1.7
MPN: 001030400
UPC: 602517509481
EAN: 0602517509481
ASIN: B000WTNCQS
Release Date: November 20, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Brand new Item. CD, DVD, Book, VHS more than 400 000 titles to choose from. ALL days Low Price !
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| Tracks:
Disc 1
| • | Where The Streets Have No Name | | • | I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For | | • | With Or Without You | | • | Bullet The Blue Sky | | • | Running To Stand Still | | • | Red Hill Mining Town | | • | In God's Country | | • | Trip Through Your Wires | | • | One Tree Hill | | • | Exit | | • | Mothers Of The Disappeared |
Disc 2
| • | Luminous Times (Hold On To Love) | | • | Walk To The Water | | • | Spanish Eyes | | • | Deep In The Heart | | • | Silver And Gold | | • | Sweetest Thing | | • | Race Against Time | | • | Where The Streets Have No Name (Single Edit) | | • | Silver And Gold (Sun City) | | • | Beautiful Ghost/Introduction To Songs Of Experience | | • | Wave Of Sorrow (Birdland) | | • | Desert Of Our Love | | • | Rise Up | | • | Drunk Chicken/America |
Disc 3
| • | I Will Follow [DVD] | | • | Trip Through Your Wires [DVD] | | • | I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For [DVD] | | • | MLK [DVD] | | • | The Unforgettable Fire [DVD] | | • | Sunday Bloody Sunday [DVD] | | • | Exit [DVD] | | • | In God's Country [DVD] | | • | Electric Co. [DVD] | | • | Bad [DVD] | | • | October [DVD] | | • | New Year's Day [DVD] | | • | Pride [DVD] |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com essential recording
Having nearly exhausted their capacity for pop-song politics on War and The Unforgettable Fire, U2 turned toward themes of personal identity and complex relationships on The Joshua Tree. Not that the group was willing to come down off the barricades entirely: "Mothers of the Disappeared" and "Bullet the Blue Sky" turned a jaundiced eye toward Central America and the United States' role there. But the predominant mood here is one of self-discovery and the hunger for something more on tracks like the pulsating "Where the Streets Have No Name" and the gospel-ish "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For." The album's masterstroke, however, is "With or Without You," a nasty love song dressed up as an ode of devotion and care. It ranks with the Police's "Every Breath You Take" as the most misread smash hit of the '80s. --Daniel Durchholz
Amazon.com
U2 have made a lot of grand music, but 1987's graceful, powerful Joshua Tree stands as their masterwork. It is by turns moving, inspiring, and exhilarating. Each member contributes his best work, and each song shines. Would that all rock records were made with the same care, the same passion and invention. The ubiquitous opening salvo of "Where the Streets Have No Name," "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" and the tense "With or Without You" may define this album to many, but its real strengths lie in the brilliant second half: "Red Hill Mining Town," "Trip Through Your Wires," and the surging "One Tree Hill" (the latter being one of rock's--hell, all music's--truly finest moments). --Michael Ruby
Album Description
The 3 disc box-set format contains The Joshua Tree CD, the bonus audio CD, and a Bonus DVD. This package also includes a 56 page hardback embossed book, featuring previously unseen Anton Corbijn photos, handwritten lyrics by Bono and liner notes by Bill Flanagan, Bono, Adam Clayton, Brian Eno, Daniel Lanois, Anton Corbijn, Steve Averill, David Batstone, Rene Castro and a special essay by The Edge. Content for the Bonus DVD: U2 Live from Paris - filmed at the Hippodrome de Vincennes in Paris, on July 4 1987, on the European leg of The Joshua Tree tour.
Album Details
Same as USA Version.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 75 more reviews...
 The first of a trio of U2's masterpieces September 3, 2008
While I've enjoyed every U2 album (there's even redemption in at least half of their "Pop" album from the 1990s), The Joshua Tree is what got me into the band originally and is what I consider their first masterpiece. Achtung, Baby and then How To Dismantle an Atomic Bomb eventually followed as triumphs, but this box set was a delightful gift to have received. Sure, I owned the Joshua Tree already, but after 20 years it's a bit worn out and the remastered versions are crisp and clear. The packaging is nice, although I don't need such a thick box just to hold a booklet and a couple of CDs/DVDs.
The book that is included makes for a great companion to the CD and the DVD of the Joshua Tree Tour show from Paris is actually very high quality, along the same lines of other U2 concert releases on DVD. I was a bit surprised at that, although I'm curious as to why the concert didn't open with Where the Streets Have No Name, which eventually became a concert standard. The "Outside, it's America" documentary is nearly worthless. I think I remember seeing it air originally on MTV when The Joshua Tree started becoming huge but it's really not a value-add to my collection. It's basically an hour of watching them eat and wander around. The bonus music videos are nice to have, but it's not like I'd pop in a DVD just to watch a couple of music videos. Perhaps if they had gone the extra mile of including all of The Joshua Tree-related videos, there'd be just a bit more value.
The bonus CD contains, as other posters have noted, a good number of songs that have already been made available on B-Sides compilations. "Beautiful Ghost/Introduction to Songs of Experience" is a spooky reading of some lyrics or poem and as such, can't really be considered a song. "Wave of Sorrow (Birdland)" is another new song that's pretty good for a B-Side song and has some familiar chord progressions reminiscent of U2 of that era.
"Desert of our Love" isn't really a complete song as it includes quite a bit of "bonoglese" or whatever Bono's placeholder lyrics language is called. You'll hear him calling out instructions such as "one more verse" or "bass and drums" which actually only seems distracting on the first listen or two but the mind learns to ignore those and appreciate what seemed like a good song and a good way to hear how the band worked in the studio. "Rise Up" is probably the best of the new songs and seems to really thrive. I wouldn't mind U2 taking a chance on reviving this as part of a future tour. The last of the new songs is "Drunk Chicken/America" which was not even worth space on my iPod. Still, a handful of new songs, a quality DVD, and a pristine version of the original Joshua Tree album make this a valuable addition to any U2 addict's collection.
 Better sound? August 3, 2008
0 out of 4 found this review helpful
Really, does anyone noticed a real SOUND improvement over the early 90s edition of this cd?
The Loudness War continues... July 11, 2008
7 out of 10 found this review helpful
Once again, a classic album falls victim to the idiotic modern trend of maxing everything out in the mix to create a muddled, lifeless sound. All the atmosphere and nuance of the original album is lost in this remaster; Bullet the Blue Sky sounds especially awful. Stick with the original album.
 Excellent! July 10, 2008
1 out of 5 found this review helpful
is worth its price, a beauty!
for me one of the 10 best records ever!
and now with an incredible presentation.
makes me agree to the box anniversary of "Aqualung" Jethro Tull
Joshua Tree remains supreme June 15, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is an excellent box set. The pictures, the booklet, the dvd, and b side cd and of course the Joshua Three album makes for an excellent package. I love U2! I recommend this to anyone who loves U2!
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