Scorcher’s new album, ADMD (All Dorks Must Die), sends a message to the inauthentic with an impressive 17-track rap blend
Last updated: June 8 2026
Scorcher‘s ambitions to disrupt rap’s matrix of off-the-shelf participants, where artists are often mothballed in favour of actors who would rather regurgitate than create, are in full swing. His new album, ADMD (All Dorks Must Die), drops today with some of the most adept deliveries in recent memory.
A Welcome Rap Return
Our readers already know how we feel about the current state of rap, so it’s hard to ignore the quality of disenchanting “projects” currently being served to listeners.
Today, it resembles a factory of mass-produced, synthetic music chock full of uninspiring release patterns that fail to represent the culture. We agree with Scorcher’s ADMD drives home the point that rappers need to step their game up, or admit they have none.
Whether we want to believe it or not, originality plateaued a long time ago, replaced by ‘content’. This is now being repurposed (mostly by those who seek to discredit such sentiments) with aims for instant gratification over careful study of a chosen subject.
What You Need To Know
ADMD features a roster of UK rappers throughout its 17-track canvas, including the singles “Comfy” with K-Trap, “Ups” featuring Giggs and Sir Spyro, and “Roads” with Kasst8. The experience unfolds as a rollercoaster of standout tracks, showcasing a piercing soundscape of motifs drawn from across grime and hip-hop.
In a statement, the rapper explained the album’s concept and direction, saying:
“ADMD is my response to the state of the music game. Too many weird people (dorks) influencing the music the mandem are making. Too many are trying to fit in, not bringing anything to the table, just clones repackaging other peoples 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. They keep calling it a run but it’s just the level mans at. This project ain’t for everyone, it’s for us! Always us never dem!”
Some, including “Back From The Dead“, feature the exploits of Chip — who is set to drop his own project later this year — brings an expected level of game over staggered snares and samples.
Overall, it’s a release that serves as a reality check for rappers continuously dropping one-minute tracks filled with lazy autotune and subpar verses. Scorcher reminds us what it takes to be part of the scene — it’s not for spitters looking for a badge of honour, and perhaps social media’s pressure to keep up with the Joneses is part of that.
ADMD is a testament for what it takes to not only remain consistent but also highly skilled. Scorcher was here before, and he’ll be here long after.
Tracklist
- Jordan
- Comfy (feat. K-Trap)
- Ups (feat. Giggs & Sir Spyro)
- Members Only
- Roads (feat. Kasst 8)
- Practice Hours (feat. RB & Slix)
- Tec
- Thanos
- Reload (feat. Chaos & Kruz Leone)
- 9:17 PM (feat. Smila)
- Steve
- No More Parties (feat. JME)
- Back From The Dead (feat. Chip)
- Dip (feat. Blair & Milli Major)
- Family Affair
- NWA
- Metric
Streaming Options
You can stream ADMD directly on Apple Music, Spotify, Tidal, and YouTube.
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