(Underground Hip-Hop) Ultimate Force (Master Rob & Diamond D) - I'm Not Playin' - 2007, MP3, 320 kbps

01. Another Hit
02. C'Mon (Feat. Fat Joe)
03. Girls
04. I Gotta Go
05. I'm In Effect
06. Oh Shit (Feat. Fat Joe)
07. I'm Not Playing
08. One Of The All Time Greats
09. Revolution Of The Mind
10. Smooth As Suede
11. Supreme Diamond D
12. Tuf (So Damn)
13. Another Hit (Instrumental)
14. Another Hit (A Capella)
15. C'mon (Instrumental)
16. C'mon (A Capella) (Feat. Fat Joe)
17. Girls (Instrumental)
18. Girls (A Capella)

01. I Gotta Go (Instrumental)
02. I Gotta Go (A Capella)
03. I'm In Effect (Instrumental)
04. I'm In Effect (A Capella)
05. Oh Shit (Instrumental)
06. Oh Shit (A Capella) (Feat. Fat Joe)
07. I'm Not Playin' (Instrumental)
08. I'm Not Playin' (Dubapella)
09. One Of The All Time Greats (Instrumental)
10. One Of The All Time Greats (A Capella)
11. Revolution Of The Mind (Instrumental)
12. Revolution Of The Mind (A Capella)
13. Smooth As Suede (Instrumental)
14. Smooth As Suede (A Capella)
15. Supreme Diamond D (Instrumental)
16. Supreme Diamond D (Scratch-Apella)
17. Tuf (So Damn) (Instrumental)
18. Tuf (So Damn) (A Capella)

In the annals of "from the vaults" Hip Hop legend, time will show that a 17-year delay in the release of the Ultimate Force's ridiculously dope debut, "I'm Not Playin", is an injustice of mammoth musical proportions. That sounds like a bunch of hype. It's not. Take one listen to "Another Hit", "Girls", "Revolution of the Mind", the stellar posse cut "Oh Shit" (featuring a teenaged Fat Joe, also heard here on "C'mon") and one of the best DJ tracks of all time, "Supreme Diamond D", and tell me that these wouldn't have blown up if they had hit, as originally planned, in 1990. We all know that the Ultimate Force's DJ and producer Diamond [then known as Diamond D] is one hell of a tracktitioner. His work on Lord Finesse's 1990 classic "Funky Technician" proved it, his 1992 debut "Stunts, Blunts & Hip-Hop" cemented it early on, and his track record ever since (ever heard of the Fugees? Busta Rhymes? DITC, anyone?) has shut down any doubters. Case closed. But one listen to this record will show you where his skills really started to shine. And not just as a producer, and definitely not as an MC (he didn't rhyme in the Ultimate Force). His DJ skills here, along with his now-legendary production muscle, are worth the price of admission alone. Imagine if the world had heard "Supreme Diamond D" - wherein the man born Joseph Kirkland runs through the entire alphabet, cutting phrases from A to Z - in 1990. — Brian Coleman (author of "Rakim Told Me", and the upcoming "Check The Technique: Liner Notes for Hip-Hop Junkies")
'Special Edition Extended Play Double Disc' includes all album tracks as well as full instrumentals and a capellas for each song, thirty six total cuts, housed in a deluxe six-panel digipak with additional liner note booklet written by Brian Coleman, with input from Master Rob and Diamond D themselves.