26 December, 2025
uicideboy-releases-new-album-thy-will-be-done-on-december-26

The New Orleans indie-rap duo $uicideboy$ has launched their latest album, titled Thy Will Be Done, set to release on December 26, 2025. This album builds upon the personal and spiritual themes first introduced in their previous project, Thy Kingdom Come, released in August.

In recent months, the duo, comprised of Ruby da Cherry and Scrim, has been vocal about their faith and recovery journey. Their new album reflects these sentiments, exploring themes of faith, recovery, and redemption. Notably, both members have shared their experiences with addiction and trauma, emphasizing how their spirituality has played a vital role in their healing process.

Spiritual Themes and Personal Reflections

The album’s lyrical content is rich with Christian imagery and biblical references, offering a genuine look at the duo’s struggles and triumphs. This approach feels intentional and heartfelt, moving beyond mere performance. On social media platforms like TikTok, Scrim has openly discussed his path to sobriety, sharing personal testimonies during their ongoing GreyDay 2025 tour.

Musically, Thy Will Be Done maintains the dark and abrasive sound that fans have come to expect from $uicideboy$. Yet, this time, there is a pronounced shift in perspective. The pain expressed in their music is now intertwined with themes of gratitude and accountability, reflecting their growth over the past few years.

Impact and Anticipation

The release of Thy Will Be Done has already generated significant buzz within the music community, as fans eagerly anticipate the new direction of $uicideboy$. Their willingness to share their spiritual journey not only resonates with listeners but also highlights the duo’s commitment to authenticity in their artistry.

As the release date approaches, the impact of this project on both their career and their fans remains to be seen. For now, $uicideboy$ continues to carve out a unique space within the hip-hop and alternative rap genres, demonstrating that music can be both a form of expression and a means of healing.