There’s a certain kind of energy that comes out of Dallas, Texas—a rawness, a hustle, a vibe that feels both hungry and honest. Trey Thomas, better known as LulTrey, embodies all of it. At first glance, he’s just another young guy chasing music dreams in a crowded scene. But listen closer, and you realize he’s got something most don’t: a story worth telling, and the guts to tell it.
Three years ago, LulTrey wasn’t even thinking about making music. He liked it, sure, but stepping into the studio wasn’t on his radar until a friend looked at him and said, “Man, it’s easier than you think.” That little nudge was all it took. Suddenly, the beats and bars weren’t just background noise—they were an outlet. “I always liked music,” he says, “but my friend inspired me to use my creative intelligence. I just went from there.”
What sets LulTrey apart isn’t just his drive, but the way he writes. In a world full of copycats and flex tracks, his songs stand out as actual testimonies—pieces pulled straight from real life. Every verse, every hook, is another chapter. “Not a lot of people make music like me,” he explains. “All my songs are actually testimonies and life stories.” This isn’t just rap for the sake of rap. It’s catharsis. It’s confession. It’s survival.
Outside the booth, LulTrey’s just as creative. He loves editing videos, bringing the same eye for detail to visuals that he does to his music. It’s all part of the vision—a vision that’s big, unapologetic, and clear as day. “I plan to be one of the most influential artists in the world,” he says. There’s no hesitation in his voice.
Right now, LulTrey’s working on an album-slash-mixtape, pouring even more of his story into tracks that push the boundaries of what Dallas hip-hop can sound like. He’s not just out here to make noise—he’s here to make a mark.
If you want to see the journey as it happens, you don’t have to look far. He’s active on Instagram, YouTube, and Twitch, giving fans a real-time look into his process, his grind, and his life.
The Dallas scene is crowded, but LulTrey isn’t worried about getting lost in it. He’s too busy making his own lane—one testimony at a time.
