Where are they going?
What is the actual source resistance? (Most modders don't know.)
Everything has resistance. All resistances have Noise Power. Assuming no crappy resistors, Noise Power is the same for all resistances; but the ratio of Noise Voltage to Noise Current changes with resistance.
Some opamps have "excess noise" (low power or low bias current or low cost may trump low noise for many commercial applications). All that we use in audio have "ultra low noise" FOR some specific range of source resistances.
For sources much over 10K, TL07x IS lower noise than the circuit it is in.
For sources 1K-10K, 5532 has lower noise than the circuit it is in.
A few recent chips stand out in the 100-1K range. (However several of them are low voltage, so your resulting S/N may be worse; and some have 1/f noise higher than we want for audio. )
Analog Devices has done well, but searching their site for "ultra low noise" brings up hits for regulators (traditionally not as low-noise as they could be) and an audio opamp which is a fine thing but not lower noise Voltage than a 5532.
What you really want is Signal To Noise Ratio. It is often easier to find 3dB more headroom than 3dB less hiss. (However going to extremes increases secondary noise sources, particularly IM which is more insidious than simple hiss.)
Or I can sell you a magic cream.....