Ice's second major release was the live album "Extremely Live", released in March 1991. The album was a live recording during Vanilla Ice's performance in Miami during his To The Extreme tour. Premiering new songs like "Rollin' in My 5.0", "Road To My Riches" and "Satisfaction", the album peaked at #30 on the "Billboard" 200, but it received mainly negative reviews, with "Entertainment Weekly" reviewer David Browne calling it "one of the most ridiculous albums ever released", comparing it to "The Best of Marcel Marceau", an album which consisted of two sides of silence opened by brief applause. According to Browne, "Extremely Live" "affords you the chance to hear inane stage patter [...] and unaccompanied drumming, during which, one assumes, Ice and his posse are onstage dancing." Monte Lipman later stated that SBK only released the live disc to make more money from Ice's fame. In April 1991, Ice began to film the SBK produced "Cool as Ice", in which he played a leading role.