Lit Again: Trey Songz Throws a Summer Party with Feather, NIA, and Ray J

Trey Songz’s Lit Again is many things at once: a nostalgic nod to club anthems past, a low-stakes flex, and a loud return to form that knows exactly where it’s meant to be played.

Dropped on July 1, 2025, and produced by Shawn Holmes, the single lines up Trey with Ray J, plus newcomers Feather and NIA, for a track that’s less about reinvention and more about reclamation.

There’s no forced introspection here. Just a booth full of familiar faces, eyes low, bass high, and a beat that refuses to behave.

From the first chorus, the track wastes no time stating its purpose:“We don’t usually go to clubs, but when we do, we f** it up.”

That repeated line functions like a call to arms made for repetition, reaction, and crowd response.

Feather and NIA carry entire verses with an effortless sensuality that pulls the spotlight from the veterans.

One minute it’s banter, the next it’s sugar-laced threats (“Pussy kill him dead, need a shovel and grave”) dropped with a wink.

Ray J slides through for a few lines, but even that light touch feels strategic.

Someone in the Youtube comments pointed out the respect in that gesture, noting that Trey didn’t need to do that, but he did anyway

As for the video, it keeps things simple, leaning on mood, seductive pacing, and somewhat intimate framing.

It just wants you to feel like you’ve stepped into the room with them. There’s a low-key confidence in how little it tries to force.

A few fans half-jokingly asked for Fabolous and Chris Brown on the remix.

But honestly, it doesn’t need more voices. It thrives on how lightly it moves – drunk, cuttin’ up, a little messy, but entirely intentional.

It’s also a rare moment where Trey Songz appears fully at ease in the current R&B climate.

He’s not chasing younger trends or distancing himself from them.

Lit Again doesn’t follow the wave, it sticks to the formula Trey Songz has always used: slow-burning hooks, flirtatious verses, and just enough edge to keep it from slipping into safe territory.

The hook is relentless for a reason – this track was built for TikTok clips, twerk cam rewinds, and packed house parties where the floor shakes harder than the bass.

At just over four minutes, it lingers a little longer than most radio cuts but doesn’t overstay.

And unlike some comeback attempts that feel like RSVP requests to a party that already moved on, Lit Again sounds like someone who never left, just waited for the lights to dim again.

If this is Trey’s summer reset, it’s working. But the question now is: does this signal a full return, or is this a standalone toast to old tricks that still land?