GTA 6 Radio Stations: All Revealed DJs, 18 Songs & Podcasts

Grand Theft Auto VI is bringing back one of the series' defining features: a radio dial that gives its open world a personality of its own. Rockstar has opened playable previews of six stations, spanning Latin music, country, African music, metal, pop, and Southern hip-hop. Its new audio system also lets Jason and Lucia listen beyond their cars, using headphones or earbuds connected to their smartphones.

But there is more to explore than a list of station names. The six previews contain 18 identifiable songs, the DJs have distinct on-air identities, and Rockstar is releasing a separate 34-track album alongside the game. This guide connects those details so you can find the music you like, see which artists are associated with each station, and avoid mixing up radio tracks with album singles.

For the original playable samples, visit Rockstar's GTA VI Music page. The six stations below are the ones Rockstar has previewed as of October 12, 2026. Rockstar has described a broader selection of radio formats, including classic rock and talk radio.

Find your GTA 6 radio station by music taste

Want a quick answer before digging into track lists? This is our listening guide to the station previews, based on their music and presenters.

If you're looking for…	Start with	Why it fits
Contemporary Latin hits, reggaeton and bachata	Cocoteo FM	Moves between club-oriented Latin rhythms and romantic bachata
Older country, outlaw storytelling and rural radio personalities	Back Country Radio	Classic country selections and character-led broadcasts
Amapiano, African dance music and discoveries from different decades	AfroBank FM	Mixes recent dance sounds with older African recordings
Heavy guitar riffs and classic metal	The Chamber 106.6	Black Sabbath, Pantera and Slayer appear in the sampler
Pop, electronic crossovers and Vice City nostalgia	Flash FM	A returning station name with a modern pop direction
Southern hip-hop and Miami rap history	Dirty South Classics	Built around recognizable regional rap records and hosts

A useful way to start: Listen to Flash FM if you remember the original GTA: Vice City. Try AfroBank FM or Cocoteo FM if you want to hear styles less central to the original game's famous 1980s soundtrack. For an instantly recognizable guitar-driven sampler, pick The Chamber.

Every GTA 6 radio station and DJ revealed so far

The names spoken on air are not always the same as the real-world performers recording the voices. This is especially useful when searching for a DJ in-game or trying to identify a celebrity voice.

Station	Music	On-air presenters	Performers
Cocoteo FM	Modern Latin; reggaeton, bachata, merengue, dembow	El Martillo and La Gata	Bad Bunny and RaiNao
Back Country Radio	Renegade and classic country	MW and Delta Dawne; appearances by Mud Dog Mike	Morgan Wallen, Lana Del Rey and Jeremy Dufrene
AfroBank FM	Amapiano, 3-step, African classics	Burna and Palmsy	Burna Boy and Palms Trax
The Chamber 106.6	Heavy metal	DJ Kerry and DJ Tom	Kerry King and Tom Araya of Slayer
Flash FM	Pop and dance-friendly crossover music	Robyn and Alex	Robyn and Alex Consani
Dirty South Classics	Southern rap and hip-hop	Trick and Trina	Trick Daddy and Trina

The real-world performer identifications were reported by Pitchfork; Rockstar uses the on-air presenter names in its station descriptions.

Cocoteo FM — modern Latin music

Hosts: El Martillo (Bad Bunny) and La Gata (RaiNao).

Cocoteo FM brings several Latin genres together rather than treating them as one sound. The sampler moves from Bad Bunny's modern reggaeton-rooted music to a remix built for dancing and a Romeo Santos bachata collaboration. That mix matters: someone searching for a Bad Bunny song may arrive at the same station as someone who prefers guitar-led romantic bachata, even though the songs have different rhythms and moods.

It's a good first stop for players who want a lively station with changes of pace, not an uninterrupted playlist of one type of beat.

In Rockstar's preview: "EoO" — Bad Bunny; "Si Es Trucho Es Trucho (Remix)" — Axel Rulay featuring Farruko and El Alfa; "Canalla" — Romeo Santos and El Chaval de la Bachata.

Back Country Radio — country with a strong local personality

Hosts: MW (Morgan Wallen) and Delta Dawne (Lana Del Rey), joined by Mud Dog Mike (Jeremy Dufrene).

Back Country is more than a country playlist: Rockstar has given it the character of a local station, complete with a roving reporter, swamp-weather updates, and Mud Dog Mike broadcasting from an airboat. It references rural areas such as the Grassrivers and Port Gellhorn, tying the broadcast's identity to Leonida beyond Vice City's streets.

Its preview leans toward established country names: David Allan Coe, Loretta Lynn, Hank Williams Jr. and Waylon Jennings. If you like older country storytelling more than glossy modern pop-country production, start here. The host lineup includes a contemporary country star, but a station host appearing on the radio does not automatically mean their own songs are on that station's playlist.

In Rockstar's preview: "Need a Little Time Off for Bad Behavior" — David Allan Coe; "Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)" — Loretta Lynn; "The Conversation" — Hank Williams Jr. and Waylon Jennings.

AfroBank FM — African classics meet contemporary club music

Hosts: Burna (Burna Boy) and Palmsy (Palms Trax).

AfroBank FM may offer the biggest musical contrast within a single preview. Asake represents a newer generation of Nigerian popular music, while Pat Thomas and Ebo Taylor connect the station to older Ghanaian recordings. DJ Lag, Robot Boii and Kamo Mphela bring South African dance music into the mix.

That gives listeners a useful way into the station: AfroBank is not simply a chart-oriented Afrobeats channel. Its sampler stretches across countries, decades and dance styles, so it's worth hearing all three excerpts before deciding whether it's for you.

In Rockstar's preview: "Joha" — Asake; "Gye Wani" — Pat Thomas featuring Ebo Taylor; "Shay'sana" — DJ Lag and Robot Boii featuring Kamo Mphela.

The Chamber 106.6 — metal across generations

Hosts: DJ Kerry (Kerry King) and DJ Tom (Tom Araya), both members of Slayer.

The Chamber's first three selected songs show how the station approaches metal: Black Sabbath's "I", Pantera's "I'm Broken", and Slayer's "Raining Blood". It isn't limited to a single era or a single subgenre. There's an obvious connection between the hosts and the music, because one of the previewed tracks comes from their own band.

For listeners deciding between stations by energy alone, The Chamber is the aggressive, riff-heavy option. Unlike the returning Flash FM, this is also a chance to hear the series establish a distinct metal identity for the new Leonida setting.

In Rockstar's preview: "I" — Black Sabbath; "I'm Broken" — Pantera; "Raining Blood" — Slayer.

Flash FM — the return of a Vice City name

Hosts: Robyn and Alex (Alex Consani).

Flash FM has a special history. The station appeared in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Vice City Stories, where its identity was closely tied to 1980s pop, synth-pop and new wave. The GTA VI sample instead moves through Charli XCX, MGMT and Zara Larsson with PinkPantheress.

That is a meaningful creative change: Rockstar is preserving a recognizable Vice City radio brand while updating the records that define it. The familiar name is the nostalgic element; the preview's songs belong to a much newer pop landscape.

It's the best station to check first if you want to hear how the revived Vice City draws on the older game's atmosphere without simply recycling the old soundtrack. For the earlier station's history, see Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto Radio retrospective.

In Rockstar's preview: "Good Ones" — Charli XCX; "Electric Feel" — MGMT; "Midnight Sun (Girls Trip)" — Zara Larsson and PinkPantheress.

Dirty South Classics — Southern hip-hop roots

Hosts: Trick (Trick Daddy) and Trina.

Rockstar could have filled a rap station with current hits alone. Instead, the preview emphasizes Southern regional history, with David Banner, JT Money and DJ Khaled records involving artists with strong South Florida or wider Southern rap connections.

The hosts make sense for this particular station: Trick Daddy and Trina are closely associated with Miami hip-hop. That creates a geographical connection between the music and GTA VI's fictional Vice City, not just a celebrity-name attraction.

In Rockstar's preview: "Like a Pimp" — David Banner featuring Lil' Flip; "Who Dat" — JT Money featuring Solé; "Born-N-Raised" — DJ Khaled featuring Trick Daddy, Rick Ross and Pitbull.

The 18 songs in GTA 6's six radio previews

If you're looking for a song rather than a DJ, use this quick reference. These are songs identified in Rockstar's published radio samplers, not the full radio-station playlists. Track identifications have also been reported by Game Informer and The FADER.

Radio station	Song	Artist
Cocoteo FM	EoO	Bad Bunny
Cocoteo FM	Si Es Trucho Es Trucho (Remix)	Axel Rulay feat. Farruko and El Alfa
Cocoteo FM	Canalla	Romeo Santos and El Chaval de la Bachata
Back Country Radio	Need a Little Time Off for Bad Behavior	David Allan Coe
Back Country Radio	Don't Come Home A-Drinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)	Loretta Lynn
Back Country Radio	The Conversation	Hank Williams Jr. and Waylon Jennings
AfroBank FM	Joha	Asake
AfroBank FM	Gye Wani	Pat Thomas feat. Ebo Taylor
AfroBank FM	Shay'sana	DJ Lag and Robot Boii feat. Kamo Mphela
The Chamber 106.6	I	Black Sabbath
The Chamber 106.6	I'm Broken	Pantera
The Chamber 106.6	Raining Blood	Slayer
Flash FM	Good Ones	Charli XCX
Flash FM	Electric Feel	MGMT
Flash FM	Midnight Sun (Girls Trip)	Zara Larsson and PinkPantheress
Dirty South Classics	Like a Pimp	David Banner feat. Lil' Flip
Dirty South Classics	Who Dat	JT Money feat. Solé
Dirty South Classics	Born-N-Raised	DJ Khaled feat. Trick Daddy, Rick Ross and Pitbull

Listen to the tracks in context: Open Rockstar's six playable radio previews. The DJ chatter, station branding and transitions are part of what makes these previews different from simply playing the songs on a music-streaming service.

GTA 6 radio vs. The Album: two different music lists

This distinction is important if you've seen a track described online as a "GTA 6 song." There are different ways a song can be associated with the game:

Music source	What it represents	What you can use it to identify
In-game radio preview	A snippet played as part of a named radio station	A song associated with that specific station's preview
Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album	A separate release of 34 original tracks, available November 19	Music from the album — not necessarily a station assignment
Trailer or promotional video	Music chosen for Rockstar's marketing material	A trailer's music, not by itself a radio-station credit
In-game score	Music supporting the game's scenes and action	A separate part of the soundtrack from licensed radio songs

For example, Travis Scott's "RHYNO" is an officially released GTA VI album single, but the six radio previews do not assign it to a particular station. Listing it under Dirty South Classics solely because it is hip-hop would mislead readers. Likewise, a song used in a trailer should not automatically be listed under Flash FM or another station.

All eight GTA VI album singles available now

Rockstar's album page and Apple Music listing currently identify these eight tracks from the 34-song release:

Song	Performer(s)
That's It (feat. Future & Metro Boomin)	Yung Lean
RHYNO	Travis Scott
Sexy Magic	CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso, PinkPantheress, Fred again.. and Etienne de Crécy
Last Thing You Need	Morgan Wallen
Suzuki	Fuerza Regida
Macacoa 2000	Rauw Alejandro
Don't Chart	Cardi B
Bright Lights, Big City	Keith Richards

The album is scheduled to arrive November 19, 2026, with digital and physical formats advertised. You can play the available tracks from Rockstar's GTA VI Music page.

Radio in your car, on foot, and through your phone

GTA's radio has traditionally been closely associated with vehicles: get into a car, choose a station, and the drive acquires a soundtrack. GTA VI expands that idea by allowing music and podcasts while walking, using headphones or earbuds connected to Jason or Lucia's smartphone.

That may matter more in ordinary exploration than another station name. Walking through Vice City, moving between shops, or exploring Leonida on foot no longer has to mean leaving the radio behind. It's a change to where you can listen, not merely what you can listen to.

Rockstar has also announced on-demand in-game podcasts. That's distinct from a traditional talk-radio station, which broadcasts a programmed sequence of conversations, advertisements and other segments. An on-demand format lets a listener choose a show rather than waiting for it to come around on the station dial.

The announcement doesn't yet supply show names, episode titles or a podcast catalogue, so there's no responsible "all podcasts" episode list to publish at this stage. What readers can look forward to is the addition of a listening format beyond conventional terrestrial radio.

What the previews tell us about Rockstar's music direction

Listening across the six stations reveals a few patterns worth noticing:

• Older music isn't confined to a nostalgia station. Back Country Radio moves through country classics; The Chamber draws from several decades of metal; AfroBank puts older African records beside newer dance styles.
• Leonida is represented through different musical communities. Cocoteo's Latin focus and Dirty South Classics' regional hip-hop are particularly relevant to a game centered on Vice City and its wider state.
• Flash FM connects old Vice City with new Vice City. Its name returns, but its previewed songs do not attempt to recreate a 1980s-only playlist.
• The presentation matters as much as the tracks. Fictional host personas, station branding and Back Country's local reporting show that Rockstar is designing stations as pieces of Leonida's culture, not just anonymous playlists.

These are observations about the material Rockstar has released, rather than predictions about unrevealed stations or how many songs the finished game will contain.

GTA 6 radio FAQ

How many radio stations are in GTA 6?

Rockstar has previewed six named stations: Cocoteo FM, Back Country Radio, AfroBank FM, The Chamber 106.6, Flash FM, and Dirty South Classics. Its description of the wider radio offering includes additional formats such as classic rock and talk radio, so the six previewed names should not be treated as a complete station count.

Is Flash FM returning to GTA 6?

Yes. Flash FM, previously heard in GTA: Vice City and Vice City Stories, is back. Robyn and Alex Consani present its new pop-focused version.

Is Bad Bunny a GTA 6 radio host?

Yes. Bad Bunny voices El Martillo, a presenter on Cocoteo FM alongside La Gata, voiced by RaiNao.

Can you listen to the radio while walking?

Yes. Rockstar has introduced on-foot listening with headphones or earbuds connected to the protagonists' smartphones, in addition to listening in vehicles.

Does GTA 6 have podcasts?

Yes. It includes on-demand podcasts as another listening option alongside radio. Rockstar has not yet published individual episode titles or a show directory.

Are the songs from GTA VI: The Album assigned to radio stations?

Not automatically. The radio samplers and the separate 34-track album are different sources. A song appearing on the album doesn't tell us which in-game station, if any, plays it.

Where can I listen to the GTA 6 radio previews?

All six are available on Rockstar's official GTA VI Music page. The same page has playable album singles.

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Sources: Rockstar — The Music of GTA VI · Rockstar — October 8 radio announcement · Pitchfork — radio hosts · Game Informer — tracks heard in previews · Apple Music — GTA VI: The Album

For more release information, visit the GTA 6 Guides Hub, or read our GTA 6 release-date guide.