GTA 6 Extended Look Soundtrack: Every Song Revealed So Far, Elaborated Track By Track

Rockstar just dropped the mic — and a killer playlist along with it. Grand Theft Auto 6’s first official extended look featured a wide mix of licensed music spanning rock, rap, and everything in between during its 26-minute gameplay debut. If you’re the type who turns up the in-game radio before you even steal a car, this one’s for you.

GTA 6 Full Track List

Fourteen songs were confirmed across the extended look, ranging from Southern hip-hop to ’80s new wave and modern electronic music.

Breaking Down The Vibe, Song By Song

Pop Bottles, Pound Town & Skrilla kick things off with a modern Southern hip-hop trio — Birdman, Lil Wayne, Sexyy Red, and Kodak Black bring the trap energy that anchors Leonida’s contemporary Florida flavor, grounding the game firmly in the present even as older tracks pull it back in time.

Let Your Love Flow and Devil Woman dial the clock back with soft-rock and country charm — The Bellamy Brothers and Cliff Richard bring an easy-listening warmth that feels perfect for a slow cruise down a palm-lined boulevard.

Love Bites brings Def Leppard’s arena-rock power ballad energy, a nod to the classic-rock crowd who remember GTA radio stations as much for guitar solos as gunfights.

People Are People and Cars and Girls lean into new wave — Depeche Mode’s brooding synths and Prefab Sprout’s jangly hooks are exactly the sound that makes a Vice-City-style setting feel authentically retro-futuristic.

But I Think It’s a Dream brings Captain & Tennille’s soft, dreamy pop into the mix, offering a lighter, romantic counterpoint to the grit elsewhere on the list.

Off the Grid injects dance-punk chaos courtesy of Chk Chk Chk and Meah Pace — a track that feels tailor-made for a high-speed chase through neon-lit streets.

Se Me Nota (Agarrame) adds crucial Latin flavor from Chimbala and Omega, honoring South Florida’s deep Latin music roots and Leonida’s cultural authenticity.

Against All Odds is arguably the emotional gut-punch of the bunch — Phil Collins’ iconic ballad plays quietly during an elevator ride, proving Rockstar’s music placement is as much about mood as volume.

Mine O’ Mine and Inner Light close things out with modern electronic and house influences from Aluna, Jayda G, Elderbrook, and Bob Moses — a signal that GTA 6’s radio isn’t just nostalgia bait, it’s built for today’s dance floors too.

Why The Soundtrack Matters So Much

Licensed music has been core to the identity of the Grand Theft Auto franchise since its earliest days, turning in-game radio stations into cultural time capsules. With GTA 6 blending eras and genres this fluidly, the soundtrack is shaping up to be one of the most eclectic yet — proof that Rockstar still treats music as a character in itself, not just background noise.

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