Question: Who worked as an engineer on the fifth studio album by U2?

Dave Meegan is a record producer.  He trained under Trevor Horn and is best known for his work with the band Marillion.  Marillion guitarist Steve Rothery has said he admires Meegan's work so much he considers him to be "a sixth member of the band".  He also worked for U2 as an engineer during the sessions for "The Joshua Tree" and "Rattle and Hum". <SEP> Life Love Flesh Blood is the fifth studio album recorded by Irish singer Imelda May.  It was released on 7 April 2017, through Decca Records, as a follow-up to "Tribal" (2014).  May collaborated with American musician T Bone Burnett on the record, who was the sole producer on the album.  Throughout the creative process, May received guidance from U2 vocalist Bono.  The album followed May's divorce from guitarist Darrel Higham, which influenced many of the lyrical themes featured on the record.  "Life Love Flesh Blood" features soft rock and acoustic styles, which differed significantly from her previous rockabilly genre. <SEP> Moxy V, or Moxy 5, is the fifth album by the Canadian rock band Moxy, Three of the original members of Moxy reunited when Bill Wade (just before his death from cancer on July 27, 2001) got Moxy back into the studio (Recorded at Wade's home studio and self-produced) in 1999, with Earl Johnson and Buddy Caine after a 20-year gap, to produce Moxy's fifth studio album appropriately titled "Moxy V".  With a new singer Brian Maxim (former member of "Stumbling Blind"), who is also considered a true member of Moxy, as Brian sung back-ups with Moxy on tour back in the 1970s and worked with Buddy Caine in the band "Voodoo".  In 2001 a special release with a new CD cover unique for the European fans was released it includes one bonus track, "Time To Move On" that was recorded live at the El Mocambo in Toronto on January 12, 2001.  In 2002 the album was released again with the original cover in North America with the addition of two live tracks "Still I Wonder" and "Young Legs" the tracks were originally to be included on the live album Raw also released in 2002.  Also unique to the 2002 North America release, is the inclusion of an edited version of "Yucatan Man" The 2002 Bullseye Records version of the album features a nice testimonial from Canadian “Metal Queen” Lee Aaron about drummer Bill Wade, who played on LEE's debut album called "The Lee Aaron Project".  "I first worked with Billy when I was about 19.  I was young and very green in the industry — Bill was about 33 at that time — and I remember having a bad couple of weeks.  My expectations of the industry were pretty grandiose at that stage: I was a kid with stars in my eyes.  Bill took me aside one night and, like a kind, loving father, said I had to remember to be grateful and that I had to remember every day that I was lucky to be in this business and working.  Throughout the course of my career, especially at times when I felt like hanging up my microphone, I always remember those words he imparted to me.  It's sad to think that such a cool and talented person can be taken at such a young age." <SEP>  It was produced by Daniel Lanois and Brian Eno, and was released on 9 March 1987 on Island Records.  In contrast to the ambient experimentation of their 1984 release, "The Unforgettable Fire", the band aimed for a harder-hitting sound within the limitation of conventional song structures on "The Joshua Tree".  The album is influenced by American and Irish roots music, and through sociopolitically conscious lyrics embellished with spiritual imagery, it contrasts the group's antipathy for the "real America" with their fascination with the "mythical America". The Joshua Tree is the fifth studio album by Irish rock band U2.