Grand Theft Auto VI Lets Players Preview Six Radio Stations Ahead of Launch

Rockstar Games offers a sneak peek at the in-game music and radio hosts for its upcoming title.

Oct 8, 2026
Game News
Grand Theft Auto VI Lets Players Preview Six Radio Stations Ahead of Launch

Rockstar Games has provided an early listen to six of the radio stations featured in Grand Theft Auto VI, set to release on November 19. Players can preview snippets of hosts and music from these stations online.

Each preview ranges from one to three minutes in length. In addition to traditional radio, Grand Theft Auto VI will include "on-demand podcasts." Both radio and podcasts will be accessible in vehicles as well as on foot via newly introduced headphones and earbuds connected to the player's smartphone.

The six stations detailed are:

Cocoteo FM: This station focuses on modern Latin music, featuring genres like bachata, merengue, dembow, and reggaeton. It is hosted by El Martillo and La Gata.

Back Country Radio: MW and Delta Dawne present country music aimed at the Grassrivers and Port Gellhorn regions. The station includes segments from a roving reporter, a swamp meteorologist, and host Delta.

AfroBank FM: Hosted by Burna and Palmsy, this station curates a mix of African music, from 20th-century classics to contemporary sounds such as amapiano and 3-step.

The Chamber: Dedicated to heavy metal, this station features classic metal from the 1980s and beyond, hosted by DJs Kerry and Tom.

Flash FM: A staple in Vice City, Flash FM plays pop music and is hosted by Robyn and Alex.

Dirty South Classics: This station offers regional rap and hip-hop classics, hosted by Trick and Trina, celebrating the music of Leonida and the South.

Further details about Grand Theft Auto VI, including its protagonists Jason and Lucia, the setting of Leonida, its weather systems, and over 170 species of wildlife, have been revealed in previous reports. The game is also featured on the cover of Game Informer's upcoming issue, which includes exclusive details.

Sources