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GTA 6 Soundtrack & Radio Stations: Every Confirmed Song

Every confirmed song and music track in GTA 6 from both trailers. What we know about radio stations, the soundtrack, and the music of Grand Theft Auto VI.

What We Know About the GTA 6 Soundtrack\n\nThe GTA 6 soundtrack is one of the most anticipated aspects of the game. Music has always been a defining feature of the Grand Theft Auto series, and GTA 6 is expected to continue that tradition with a diverse lineup of radio stations covering multiple genres. While Rockstar has not officially revealed the full soundtrack, trailers and press materials have given us strong clues about what to expect. Given the Florida-inspired setting of Leonida, the musical possibilities are richer than any previous GTA entry.\n\n## Trailer Music\n\nThe music choices in the trailers provide the strongest hints about the GTA 6 soundtrack. Trailer 1 featured "Love Is a Long Road" by Tom Petty, a Florida native whose music perfectly captures the state's spirit and the romantic criminal dynamic between Lucia and Jason. The song selection was widely praised and set the tone for the game — a love story set against the backdrop of Florida's sun-soaked, dangerous landscape.\n\nTrailer 2 featured a different musical selection that further established the Vice City atmosphere. The track choices evoked the neon-soaked nightlife, beach culture, and diverse musical heritage that define Leonida. The contrast between the two trailers' music suggests that the full soundtrack will span multiple genres and eras, reflecting the cultural diversity of the setting.\n\n## Expected Radio Stations\n\nBased on the Florida-inspired setting and the series' tradition of diverse radio stations, we can expect GTA 6 to feature multiple stations covering a wide range of genres. Florida's musical landscape is one of the most diverse in the United States, and Rockstar will likely leverage that diversity:\n\n- Pop and hit radio: Mainstream hits reflecting modern Florida culture, from Miami pop to global chart-toppers. Vice City's position as an international destination means the pop station will likely feature a mix of English and Spanish-language hits.\n- Hip-hop and rap: A staple of GTA radio since GTA III, likely featuring both classic and contemporary tracks. Florida has a rich hip-hop heritage, from Miami bass to modern trap, and the Real Dimez rap duo in the game's story suggests hip-hop will be deeply integrated into the narrative.\n- Latin music: Given the Florida setting and Vice City's cultural influences, Latin music stations are highly likely. Florida's Latin music scene encompasses Cuban, Dominican, Puerto Rican, and pan-Caribbean styles, offering a wealth of material for a dedicated station. This would be a first for the GTA series and represents one of the most exciting soundtrack possibilities.\n- Electronic dance music: Reflecting the nightlife and club culture shown in the trailers. Miami is one of the world's capitals of electronic dance music, and Vice City's nightlife venues will likely feature EDM as part of their in-club audio. Trailer 2 shows packed nightclubs with DJs, suggesting dance music will play a significant role.\n- Rock and alternative: A consistent presence across all GTA games. Florida has a punk and alternative rock history that could be represented, alongside classic rock that fits the driving gameplay.\n- Country: Reflecting the rural areas of Leonida. The Leonard County farmland and Port Gellhorn rural settings suggest a country music station would fit naturally, playing tracks that match the slower pace of rural Leonida.\n- Talk radio: The beloved GTA tradition of satirical talk radio is expected to return. Given the game's modern setting, expect commentary on social media culture, conspiracy theories (a passion of Cal Hampton), Florida man headlines, and the political landscape of a state that mirrors Florida's unique political culture.\n\n## In-Game Music Beyond Radio\n\nThe nightlife scenes shown in Trailer 2 suggest that music will play a significant role in social spaces beyond just car radio. Clubs, beach parties, rooftop bars, and outdoor venues will likely feature their own music, creating a more immersive audio environment than previous entries. This is a significant evolution — in GTA V, club music was limited to a few interior spaces. In GTA 6, the expanded nightlife system suggests music will be ambient throughout Vice City's social spaces.\n\nThe Only Raw Records recording studio, owned by Boobie Ike and operated by Dre'Quan Priest, suggests that original music created within the game's world may also feature. Real Dimez, the rap duo signed to the label, could have original tracks that play on in-game radio stations or in club settings.\n\n## Comparison to Previous GTA Soundtracks\n\nGTA V featured over 15 radio stations with hundreds of licensed tracks, spanning every major genre. GTA: Vice City is legendary for its 80s soundtrack, which defined the game's atmosphere and became a cultural touchstone — songs like "Billie Jean" by Michael Jackson and "Self Control" by Laura Branigan became permanently associated with the Vice City experience. GTA: San Andreas expanded the soundtrack further with its early 90s hip-hop, grunge, and country stations.\n\nGTA 6 has the opportunity to combine both approaches — a large number of stations with carefully curated music that defines the Leonida setting. The Florida inspiration opens up musical possibilities that Los Santos could not offer. Latin music, beach culture sounds, Miami bass, the unique musical heritage of the Florida Keys, and the modern EDM scene all provide rich material for the soundtrack.\n\nThe soundtrack will likely be the largest and most diverse in GTA history, reflecting both the cultural diversity of Florida and the expanded audio capabilities of modern gaming hardware. Where GTA V had 15+ stations, GTA 6 could exceed that number given the broader cultural scope of Leonida.\n\n## The Role of Music in GTA's World-Building\n\nMusic in GTA games serves a dual purpose. It provides entertainment while driving and it enhances the world-building by reflecting the culture and atmosphere of the setting. Each radio station tells a story about the world — the DJs, the between-song banter, the commercials, and the station identifiers all contribute to the sense that the world exists beyond the player's actions.\n\nFor GTA 6, the soundtrack will likely lean heavily into Florida's musical culture, which is unlike anywhere else in the United States. From the Latin rhythms of Miami to the country sounds of the rural panhandle, from the EDM of South Beach clubs to the classic rock of a highway drive, the music will define the experience of moving through Leonida.\n\n## Key Takeaways\n\n- Trailer 1 featured Tom Petty's "Love Is a Long Road," setting the tone for the game with a Florida native's music\n- Trailer 2's music further established the Vice City atmosphere with tracks evoking nightlife and beach culture\n- Multiple radio stations are expected, covering pop, hip-hop, Latin, electronic, rock, country, and talk radio\n- The Florida setting opens up musical genres that previous GTA games could not explore, particularly Latin music\n- Nightlife scenes suggest music will play a role in social spaces beyond just car radio\n- Only Raw Records and Real Dimez suggest original in-game music may feature on radio stations\n- The soundtrack is expected to be the largest and most diverse in GTA history\n\nRead our Everything We Know guide for more details on what GTA 6 will offer, explore the GTA 6 database for every confirmed vehicle, weapon, character, and location, or browse the character database to learn more about Real Dimez and the other characters connected to Vice City's music scene.

Last updated: 2026-09-06

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