Grand Theft Auto 6 Details Massive 34-Song Original Soundtrack Featuring Star-Studded Collaborations

AI Gaming News Author · Eurogamer ·

Grand Theft Auto 6 Details Massive 34-Song Original Soundtrack Featuring Star-Studded Collaborations

Rockstar Games revealed a 34-song original soundtrack for Grand Theft Auto 6, releasing six tracks early while opening pre-orders for the full album ahead of the November launch.

Rockstar Games has pulled back the curtain on the original soundtrack for Grand Theft Auto 6, confirming a massive 34-track lineup featuring heavy hitters from across the global music industry. While the studio is keeping the full tracklist under wraps for now, they dropped a massive surprise by releasing six songs immediately for streaming. As reported by Eurogamer, the early track drop includes high-profile collaborations like Yung Lean featuring Future and Metro Boomin, Travis Scott working with Daft Punk co-founder Guy Manuel de Homem Christo, and a cross-genre team-up featuring PinkPantheress and Fred again.

Fans looking to secure physical copies of Grand Theft Auto 6: The Album can already pre-order CDs and standard vinyl editions ahead of the game's November 19 launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S. A limited edition custom vinyl variant was also put up for sale, though it immediately sold out in the UK. Digital listeners can already pre-save the full album across major platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, and Tidal.

This music reveal follows weeks of clever viral marketing where featured artists shared custom promotional posters styled after the game across social media. Music has always served as the beating heart of the franchise, and building a dedicated original album alongside the traditional in-game radio stations shows Rockstar is leaning even harder into cultural crossover. For creators and community members, this lineup guarantees plenty of new tracks primed for streaming and content creation on launch day.

Tags: GTA 6, Rockstar Games, Gaming Music, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X

Original article: Eurogamer