New Documentary Explores Scott Storch’s Rise, Fall & Comeback

    Scott Storch’s rise and fall, as well as his recent reemergence in the music industry, are the subject of a new film titled Still Storch. The VEVO documentary details how a combination of addiction and fame led to the hit-making producer burning through his $100 million fortune.

    “People have their bottoms – I shot through the bottom, and I went like a hundred thousand leaps beyond the sea bottom,” Storch says in the film. “I don’t know many people who could survive emotionally, mentally through what I went through.”

    Since filing for bankruptcy in 2015, Storch has been locked in the studio plotting a comeback, which is explored in the 20-minute doc. In 2017, he began his path back to the top by producing songs for Big Boi, Russ, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Trippie Redd and Master P’s daughter, Cymphonique Miller.

    “The hunger is taking back my throne,” says Storch.

    As the film’s director Rollo Jackson notes, the doc focuses on the toxic allure of fame and what it can do to you.

    “This is a portrait of a man with a stoic talent for the piano,” Jackson says. “Someone who is far more eloquent, humorous and thoughtful than people tend to think. Most importantly, [Scott Storch is] someone who has an ear for a hit that very few people possess.”

    Watch the Still Strong below.

    9 thoughts on “New Documentary Explores Scott Storch’s Rise, Fall & Comeback

    1. Cocaine is a helluva drug. Old statement but still relevant. Dude is a beast on the beats. Hopefully this next time around he won’t fuck off his blessings.

    2. I wonder if all the plastic surgery was to try to hide his jevvish facial features. He is indeed part of the tribe.

    3. glad to see him back on his feet.. dude is a great talent. hopefully he stays away from the nose candy for good.

    4. Does the documentary mention the beef he had with Timbaland back in 2007 where Tim dissed him in a song with JT sand Nelly Furtado, then Storch dissed him back with a song where he used the N Word, 4 years before V-Nasty made headlines for it? Lmao.

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