Scorcher‘s new album All Dorks Must Die is out today, June 5th under Lizzy Records, and the title alone tells you where his head is at 17 tracks, with features from Giggs, JME, Chip, K-Trap, Kasst8, Milli Major, and Blair, and a running argument about what happens when too many people in the music industry start treating creativity like factory output.
Scorcher explained his thinking plainly, “ADMD is my response to the state of the music game. Too many weird people influencing the music the mandem are making. Too many are trying to fit in, not bringing anything to the table, just clones repackaging other people’s ideas stealing from our culture. Too many people dealing with creativity like factory work, this ain’t that. It’s my music, my world, my culture. This project ain’t for everyone, it’s for us! Always us never dem!,” he said.
That is the kind of album statement that either lands or does not, depending on whether the music backs it up and going by the pre-release numbers, people are paying attention. “Ups” with Giggs has cleared 500,000 streams, “Roads” with Kasst8 is past 220,000, and “Comfy” with K-Trap is over 200,000.
The Tottenham artist has been building toward something like this for a while, with over 15 million streams across DSPs and 20 million YouTube views, a MOBO award, and a list of collaborators over the years that includes Ed Sheeran, Tion Wayne, and D Double E. He’s been named one of the best British rappers of 2025, while building a parallel career in acting with features in Top Boy, Small Axe, The Intent, and Offender. He has previously performed alongside Robbie Williams, Lethal Bizzle, and Wiley at Emirates Stadium.
None of that is what All Dorks Must Die is about, though. If anything, the album feels like a deliberate step away from the broader profile and back toward something more focused.
Take in All Dorks Must Die below.
Education: Computer Network Engineering, Computer Desktop Administration
Fave Song: Destiny's Child 'Dangerously in love'
Fave Colour: Grey.
With £1m what would you do: I would do my part to provide opportunities to the less fortunate. Then do my best to change the world in my own way through sports and talent building.
