Trill T comes out of Waynesboro, Georgia with a story that’s lived-in, not rehearsed. Raised in a single-parent household by his mother, with his grandmother playing a major role in his upbringing, his foundation was built on resilience early on. The environment around him demanded maturity fast, and music became both an outlet and a focus—something that felt personal long before it ever felt public.
He started writing music at 11 years old, putting thoughts to paper before he fully understood how powerful that habit would become. By 14, he had recorded his first song, and from that point forward, music stopped being a phase and turned into a commitment. The process—writing, recording, listening back—hooked him completely, and he’s been locked in ever since.
His sound pulls directly from the artists he grew up listening to: Master P, Hot Boys, Ice Cube, T.I., Boosie, Jeezy, and Yo Gotti. That influence shows up not as imitation, but as energy and mindset. Trill T describes his music as motivational street music—money music. It’s built to push forward motion, to speak to ambition, survival, and the grind without dressing it up or watering it down.
Independence is a big part of how he moves. Most of the music he’s released so far has been recorded by Trill T himself, in his own studio. Having control over his sound isn’t just a technical choice—it’s personal. It allows him to work on his own time, trust his instincts, and keep the process honest from start to finish.
Growing up, everything he needed was right in his neighborhood. There was a store directly in front that sold food, so nobody had to go far for anything. The area functioned like its own small island—self-contained, familiar, and tight-knit. That sense of place still runs through his music, grounding it in reality instead of fantasy.
Right now, Trill T is pushing Stacktober and his single “FWM / Fck Wit Me,” available on all platforms. He’s also gearing up to drop two separate projects—one for the ladies and one for the streets—showing his ability to move between moods without losing his identity.
At the core of everything is gratitude. Trill T makes it clear that none of this happens alone. He shouts out everyone who’s ever streamed a song, watched a video, bought merch, or supported him in any way. Every listen matters, every gesture counts, and he doesn’t take any of it lightly.
