GTA 6 Soundtrack Guide: Every Confirmed Song, Artist and Album Detail So Far

Rockstar isn’t just shipping a game in November — it’s shipping an album. The GTA 6 soundtrack is getting a full commercial release: Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album, a collection of 34 original tracks made in partnership with Atlantic Records, dropping the same day as the game on November 19, 2026. Six singles are already streaming — and the artist lineup already tells you exactly what kind of Leonida this is going to be.

Here’s everything confirmed so far: the album details, every single and artist revealed to date, the vinyl editions and prices, where to listen, and the one big thing Rockstar still hasn’t told us.

The GTA 6 album, at a glance

Rockstar announced the album on September 17, 2026, continuing the studio’s Thursday drumbeat of GTA 6 reveals that has been running since late August. The headline facts:

• 34 original tracks, all written and recorded for the game
• Released in partnership with Atlantic Records
• Full album drops November 19, 2026 — day and date with the game itself
• Six singles streaming now on all major platforms
• Physical editions: CD, standard vinyl and a limited-edition vinyl

The “original tracks” part is the detail that matters most. This isn’t a licensed compilation of old hits dressed up as a soundtrack — these songs were made for GTA 6. That means the music is being built around the world of Leonida, not licensed to fit it afterwards, which is exactly the kind of obsessive world-building Rockstar is known for.

Every confirmed single (so far)

Six of the album’s 34 tracks are already streaming. The genre spread is gloriously unhinged — trap, country, reggaeton, electronic and literal rock royalty:

“That’s It” — Yung Lean ft. Future & Metro Boomin. The heavyweight collaboration of the six on paper: the Swedish cloud-rap pioneer teaming up with two of the defining names in modern trap. If this is the sound of Leonida’s streets, the bass is going to rattle.

“RHYNO” — Travis Scott. Quite possibly the biggest commercial name on the album so far. Scott’s psychedelic trap production feels like a natural fit for night-time Vice City — and his involvement alone guarantees this album will chart.

“Sexy Magic” — CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso, PinkPantheress, Fred Again.. and Etienne de Crecy. The wildcard. Argentine alt-pop meets British dance music’s favourite producer duo on a single track. This is the one that sounds like a Leonida beach club at 2am, and it’s the clearest sign yet that Rockstar is pulling from global club culture, not just American radio.

“Last Thing You Need” — Morgan Wallen. Country music’s biggest streaming juggernaut, planting a flag in Leonida’s rural side. GTA has always balanced its cities with its countryside, and Wallen’s presence suggests the swamps and small towns of the state will have their own sonic identity.

“Macacoa 2000” — Rauw Alejandro. Reggaeton is non-negotiable for a game set in a fictional Florida, and Rauw Alejandro is one of the genre’s biggest global stars. Expect this one to be absolutely everywhere in-game.

“Bright Lights, Big City” — Keith Richards. Yes, that Keith Richards. A Rolling Stone on a GTA 6 album is the kind of cross-generational flex only Rockstar attempts — and it hints the album’s range goes far beyond what’s trending on streaming charts right now.

That’s six of 34, which means 28 tracks — and presumably plenty more artists — are still unrevealed. Rockstar has been drip-feeding this campaign on Thursdays, so don’t be surprised if more singles land before launch.

Editions and prices

The album is getting a proper physical release alongside the digital one, in three editions:

• CD — $19.98. The straightforward option.
• Vinyl — $49.98. For the collectors.
• Limited-Edition Vinyl — $124.98. The showpiece: two transparent magenta discs with blue accents, plus exclusive new artwork and packaging designed around the Vice City/Leonida aesthetic.

The limited vinyl is clearly positioned as the merch-tier item — the same playbook as the $399.99 Vice City Collection box, but at a price point actual humans can reach. Magenta-and-blue translucent vinyl with bespoke artwork will look outrageous on a shelf, and limited runs of Rockstar physical media have a habit of appreciating.

Where to listen right now

The six released singles are streaming on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Deezer, Tidal and Amazon Music, and the full album is available to pre-save on Spotify ahead of the November 19 drop. Physical editions are up for pre-order through Rockstar’s own channels.

Worth noting: if you’re the kind of player who likes going in fresh, you may want to think twice before putting all six singles on repeat for the next seven weeks. Hearing “RHYNO” for the fiftieth time before you’ve even booted the game might take some of the shine off that first drive down Ocean Drive.

What about the in-game radio?

Here’s the honest answer: we don’t know yet. Rockstar has said it will share details on the in-game radio stations and the game’s score at a later date, and it hasn’t so much as named a station.

What we can say with confidence is that radio has always been a character in its own right in GTA games — from Vice City’s Emotion 98.3 to GTA V’s sprawling station list — and a 34-track album of originals gives Rockstar a deep bench of in-house music to build stations around. The reasonable expectation (and this is speculation, not confirmation) is that at least some of these tracks will show up on Leonida’s airwaves, mixed in with licensed songs that haven’t been announced yet.

The score — the original instrumental music that plays under missions and cutscenes — is a separate question entirely, and Rockstar hasn’t said a word about who’s composing it. That’s arguably the bigger mystery: the studio’s scores, from GTA V’s Tangerine Dream collaboration to Red Dead Redemption 2’s D’Angelo sessions, are consistently some of the best music in games. Whoever is behind Leonida’s score is sitting on one of the most anticipated credits in the industry.

What this means

The album announcement confirms something fans have suspected for a while: Rockstar is treating GTA 6 as a full-blown cultural event, not just a game launch. A 34-track original album with Atlantic Records, physical vinyl editions, and a staggered singles rollout is the kind of campaign you run for a major artist — not a video game soundtrack.

It also tells us the marketing machine is only warming up. Between the Extended Look in August, the DualSense controllers, this album, the Vice City Collection box and the Game Informer cover story landing September 29, Rockstar is now revealing something substantial almost every week. With seven weeks to go until November 19, the quiet period is definitively over.

And if the six singles are representative of the full 34, the GTA 6 soundtrack might end up being the rare game album that lives on playlists long after the credits roll. Stream the singles, pre-save the album, and keep an eye on Thursdays — Rockstar clearly isn’t done.

Sources

• Sportskeeda — Rockstar Games reveal GTA 6 Album featuring 34 original songs
• TalkEsport — GTA 6 Release Date Update: 50-Day Countdown to November 19