Hailing from Winchester, Virginia, Bryan Frazier crafts a signature sound that blends ’90s country storytelling with the raw edge of 2000s rock. The result is a high-energy style that feels both nostalgic and unmistakably modern.

Since relocating to Nashville in 2015, Frazier has quickly become a sought-after songwriter and rising artist in Music City’s competitive landscape. His writing credits include Ryan Nelson’s “Next One,” Trevor Snider’s “Runnin’ Wild,” Cody Hibbard’s “Beer Problem,” Chris Ruediger’s “When It Don’t,” and Nick Walker’s “I Can't Write You A Love Song”. That momentum behind the pen has translated seamlessly to the stage, earning him opening slots for artists such as Kameron Marlowe, Cole Swindell, Tyler Rich, and Phil Vassar.

As an artist, Frazier continues to carve his own lane with over 22 releases, including “ECHO,” “Missin' You,” “Damn BNA,” “Faded,” and “Put Me In A Bar,” amassing millions of streams and securing placements on Spotify’s All Genre Fresh Finds, Fresh Finds Country, and New Music Nashville playlists. His growing catalog and dynamic live show have led to performances on some of Nashville’s most iconic stages, including The Bluebird Cafe and Bridgestone Arena

With roots grounded in tradition and production that nods to arena-rock grit, Bryan Frazier stands at the intersection of country’s past and its next chapter.

Thomason is a new musical chapter in the story of Trey Lewis—a creative space for his most honest and emotionally grounded songwriting to date. While Lewis first broke through with viral, chart-topping hits, his foundation has always been rooted in storytelling. Under his given last name, Thomason, that instinct comes fully into focus, inviting listeners into deeper self-reflection and artistic curiosity. Rooted in authenticity and driven by honesty, Thomason reveals the real heart of Lewis—an artist allowing himself to evolve and a vulnerable songwriter unafraid to explore love, loss, growth, hardship, and the moments that quietly shape who we become. With Thomason, he isn’t chasing trends or punchlines; it’s about songs meant to be felt more than heard, told by an artist who knows how to turn lived experience into something deeply relatable.