As of October 30, 2026, Rockstar has previewed six Grand Theft Auto VI radio stations and named their on-air hosts. Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album is scheduled for November 19 with 34 original tracks and nine featured singles currently listed. There is now a separate date for Justice’s Original Score album: December 11. Its new single, “Pusher” featuring Gesaffelstein, arrived on October 29. The full station-by-station radio tracklist is still incomplete.
This tracker lists song titles and artists, never lyrics. Each entry distinguishes a station preview, an album release, official footage or an unverified claim. Some songs overlap those categories, so adding the tables together will not give you a reliable count of unique tracks. Last checked October 30, 2026.
eLyrics editorial illustration of a coastal listening scene; this is not a GTA VI screenshot or an official station interface.
How we label confirmation
Think of the label as the answer to “where did this information come from?” A trailer credit and a station preview can both be useful, but they tell you different things. Keeping that distinction in the table saves a lot of confusion when a fan playlist starts circulating as a supposed complete soundtrack.
A song appearing in an official GTA VI trailer or gameplay showcase is not automatically confirmed for an in-game radio station. We distinguish songs heard in promotional footage from tracks explicitly linked to Rockstar's radio previews. One song can appear in more than one list, so the lists below aren't added together as a count of unique songs.
GTA 6 radio stations and hosts
First station announcement: October 8, 2026. Rechecked October 30.
Rockstar’s music-page tiles use the short names Cocoteo, Back Country, Afro Bank FM, The Chamber, Flash FM and Dirty South Classics. The October 8 official announcement itself also uses expanded names, including Cocoteo FM, Back Country Radio and The Chamber 106.6. Those longer forms are not merely press inventions. Six stations have been previewed; that does not establish the complete final lineup.
eLyrics editorial illustration of a fictional radio studio, showing the tools behind music programming.
The musical spread is the interesting part for listeners: a country selection can sit a button-press away from Latin music, metal or regional rap. The presenters help give those selections an identity. In our discussion of why game audio matters, that relationship between a place and its sound is central; here, the station previews are the first small samples to listen to.
Back Country’s official description also introduces roving reporter and swamp meteorologist Mud Dog Mike. It does not name his voice performer. Secondary coverage mentions Jeremy Dufrene in connection with the station, but that alone does not establish that he voices this character.
The host column records the on-air names supplied by Rockstar. The performer column reflects secondary reporting, including music-press coverage; those are different kinds of credit. A familiar first name on a station tile is not, by itself, a full cast announcement.
Rockstar’s announcement describes a range running from classic rock to talk radio without presenting a final list of every station. It also confirms on-demand podcasts, new to the series, with radio and podcasts available in vehicles or on foot through the characters’ phone-connected headphones and earbuds.
Songs previewed on each station
The following eighteen titles are reported identifications of the October 8 previews. Secondary song lists support these names, but Rockstar’s public station tiles do not print a song-by-song list. We have not independently logged the audio timestamps, so the final column makes that limitation explicit.
These are short excerpts, not eighteen full performances. A title identified by a publication remains that publication’s identification until it can be checked against an official credit or the recording itself. One example is Pantera: some coverage names “I’m Broken,” while another report names “Mouth for War.” “I’m Broken” therefore remains a reported identification here.
The next useful check will be the released game or a published set of credits. Until then, a longer fan playlist should not be used to silently expand this table. New information needs a source and a date, even if a song sounds exactly right for a station.
GTA VI: The Album and the separate Justice score
The September 17 announcement introduced The Album and its first six singles. The collection is scheduled for November 19 on streaming services, CD and vinyl. Two more songs were documented by October 9, followed by the Justice collaboration on October 15. The nine titles below are still the ones featured in the soundtrack-album section of the official music page.
The list is a useful starting point for hearing the artists’ full recordings rather than trailer edits. It is not a claim that these nine songs exhaust everything that might have been announced outside the featured-singles page. “Pusher” is listed in the score section instead; it should not be counted as a tenth featured single from The Album.
Thirty-four minus these nine leaves twenty-five tracks outside this featured list. That arithmetic is not evidence that no other details exist elsewhere. Nor is The Album interchangeable with the radio selection: the first is a collection of original tracks, while the station previews include existing recordings.
Justice’s Original Score has its own release date
Rockstar’s October 29 announcement dates Grand Theft Auto VI: Original Score for December 11, 2026. It describes thirty tracks, plus digital bonus material, on streaming, CD and vinyl. Justice composed the adaptive score. Two featured singles are now available: “Flower in a Hurricane” and “Pusher,” the latter featuring Gesaffelstein.
eLyrics editorial still life of vinyl, a CD and notation pages; the packaging does not depict an official GTA VI release.
That separate score release is easy to miss if every music announcement is filed under “soundtrack.” Our guide to soundtracks and scores explains the useful distinction. Here, Rockstar is selling two named collections with different totals and dates, even though “Flower in a Hurricane” appears in both.
Trailer and Extended Look songs
A trailer can send you looking for a song long before you know anything about the station it might suit. That is a perfectly good reason to make a listening list. It is also why these footage tables are separate: they record where a song was heard, without assigning it a place in the final radio schedule.
Launch Trailer (October 15, 2026)
This is the clearest overlap in the tracker: Rockstar names the song with the trailer, features it among The Album singles, and includes it in the score announcement. That is three documented contexts for the same recording. It still does not assign the song to a particular radio station.
Trailer 1 (December 2023) and Trailer 2 (May 2025)
Tom Petty’s “Love Is a Long Road” and the Pointer Sisters’ “Hot Together” give the two trailers very different musical entrances. You can follow the original recordings well beyond those short edits. For the other titles, read the “identified” label literally: they were picked out from footage rather than supplied as a complete Rockstar radio list.
An Extended Look (August 27, 2026)
The Extended Look presentation was released on August 27, 2026. The following titles match secondary music-tracker lists, including PC Gamer’s roundup. They are footage identifications, not an official station-by-station credit list. Artist spellings are standardized here where the tracker copies differed.
A few seconds of a familiar voice can be enough to start a search. It is less useful for establishing the final station, version or edit. The table therefore keeps these as footage identifications. It also avoids pretending that this is a complete cue sheet for every instrumental passage in the presentation.
Still rumored: V-Rock and other stations
V-Rock has not been announced among Rockstar's six officially previewed stations. References to its branding in promotional materials are not sufficient to confirm the station's return.
Some station names circulated before the official announcement. Once Rockstar names a station, its status can change; the other names in an old menu image do not gain confirmation along with it. That is why a mixed list of official and unofficial stations is so easy to misread.
Flash FM and V-Rock were both part of GTA: Vice City. The current preview confirms Flash FM for GTA VI. It does not do the same for V-Rock. A logo on clothing can be a reference to the series’ past without announcing a working station in the new game.
Where to listen officially
Start with Rockstar’s official GTA VI music page. It now separates the score, station previews and soundtrack album into their own sections. That makes it easier to check whether a new release belongs to the 34-track collection or to Justice’s score, and to find the legitimate full-track links.
Update log
Read the dates as a record of announcements and checks, rather than a promise that nothing else will change. The October 29 score reveal is the latest addition included in this revision. The game and both albums are still upcoming as of this check.
How to check a GTA 6 song claim
Before sharing a new song claim, look for the original post or recording. A screenshot of a playlist with “official” in its name is not enough. These checks take a little longer than copying a track list, but they also tell you what sort of evidence you actually have.
- Is it heard in one of Rockstar's six station previews? Then it has the strongest evidence for that station.
- Is it a released single from GTA VI: The Album?
- Is it credited by Rockstar for a trailer, or only identified by trackers?
- Is the claim about a station or a song? Stations need their own confirmation.
- Is it from a leak or an artist's own statement? Treat it as unverified.
- Check the date: anything written before October 8 predates the station reveal.
The takeaway: enjoy the music, keep the labels
There is already plenty to hear without pretending the last song has been confirmed. Try a station preview, then play the full recording that caught your ear. Compare it with the album singles or Justice’s score and you may hear why the same broad word, “soundtrack,” can hide several very different listening experiences. Keep those categories attached to the songs as this tracker grows.
- Start with the six previews. They confirm the featured stations and their on-air names, but leave the final playlists open.
- Keep the dates separate. The game and The Album are scheduled for November 19; Justice’s Original Score follows on December 11.
- Check the context of a song. A trailer appearance, an album single and a radio placement are different credits. The same recording can have more than one.
- Keep unrelated online-service claims separate from music news. A third-party page such as gta 6 boosting does not confirm an online mode, its launch date or available features. None should be inferred from these music announcements.
- Return to the released credits. They will be the useful place to resolve uncertain song versions and station assignments after launch.
