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GTA 6 Radio Stations: Every Station & Host Confirmed

By Sihren · Published October 10, 2026 · 7 min read

With five weeks left before launch, Rockstar finally pulled back the curtain on Leonida's airwaves — six playable radio stations, full DJ lineups, and a first for the series: podcasts you can listen to on foot, not just behind the wheel. Rockstar was explicit that this is a preview, not the full station list players get on November 19, so treat this as a floor, not a ceiling.

Heads up: Rockstar has confirmed these six stations exist and who hosts them — it has not confirmed this is the complete lineup. More stations are a safe bet by launch, given past games shipped with 15-plus.

The six confirmed stations

Flash FM
Pop

The one returning name on the list — Flash FM was a Vice City staple back in 1986, and it's back for the 2026 reimagining. Rockstar's own description promises pop "guaranteed to make you dance no matter where you find yourself in the Goodtime State," signaling it keeps its role as the upbeat, radio-friendly anchor of the lineup.

Cocoteo FM
Latin — bachata, merengue, dembow, reggaeton

Hosted by El Martillo, voiced by Bad Bunny, alongside La Gata, voiced by RaiNao. Getting one of the biggest names in global music to voice a recurring in-game DJ is a real statement about how seriously Rockstar is treating Leonida's Latin-music identity, not a one-song cameo.

Back Country Radio
Country / outlaw

Traditional country and outlaw tracks — the station most likely to soundtrack the rural, swampier stretches of Leonida outside Vice City proper.

The Chamber 106.6
Metal, 1980s–present

Hosted by DJ Kerry and DJ Tom, covering metal from the '80s through today — the heaviest entry in the confirmed lineup.

AfroBank FM
African music, 20th century–present

Spans classic 20th-century African music through contemporary sounds like amapiano and 3-step — one of the clearest signs yet that GTA 6's soundtrack is reaching further outside the series' usual genre comfort zone than any prior entry.

Dirty South Classics
Old-school rap & hip-hop

Old-school Southern rap and hip-hop — a direct genre lineage back to the sound that defined GTA: San Andreas and Vice City's own classic hip-hop stations.

Podcasts: a first for the series

Alongside the music stations, Rockstar confirmed on-demand podcasts — and, just as notably, the ability to listen to radio and podcasts while on foot, not only inside a vehicle. Every prior GTA has tied its soundtrack to driving; untethering it from the car is a small mechanical change with a real effect on how the game feels to walk through, not just drive through.

Every previous GTA made you get in a car to hear its best writing. GTA 6 is the first one that lets the city talk to you on foot.

What this says about the game's identity

Read together, the six stations sketch a soundtrack that's deliberately broader than Vice City's 1986 synth-and-new-wave palette or GTA V's Los Santos playlist. Latin, African, country, metal, and Southern hip-hop sitting side by side on the dial is Rockstar building out Leonida as a genuinely multicultural Florida, not just a neon nostalgia trip — the radio is doing worldbuilding work here, the same way it always has in this series, just with a wider map of genres than any prior game attempted.

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