Rockstar Games and Netflix's 26-minute Extended Look at Grand Theft Auto VI didn't just give fans their most substantial gameplay footage yet — it also delivered a hefty dose of the game's soundtrack. Across the extended showcase, 15 individual songs played out over the action, spanning six decades and half a dozen genres, giving the clearest picture yet of how eclectic Vice City's in-game radio and music direction will be.
The reveal builds on a soundtrack picture that was already taking shape. Last week, unauthorized early-build gameplay footage leaked by a user known as Cyberleek surfaced a separate batch of confirmed tracks, and this official Extended Look adds another wave of confirmations straight from Rockstar and Netflix's own broadcast.
The Full Tracklist
Here's every song confirmed to have played during the Extended Look:
"Pop Bottles" – Birdman, Lil Wayne
"Skrilla" – Kodak Black
"Love Bites" – Def Leppard
"But I Think It's a Dream" – Captain & Tennille
"Cars and Girls" – Prefab Sprout
"Devil Woman" – Cliff Richard
"Take a Look at Me Now" – Phil Collins
"Inner Light" – Elderbrook, Bob Moses
"Pound Town" – Sexy Red, Tay Keith
"Let Your Love Flow" – The Bellamy Brothers
"People Are People" – Depeche Mode
"Besito de Coco" – Celia Cruz, Johnny Pacheco, Justo Betancourt, Papo Lucca
"Off the Grid" – !!!, Meah Pace
"Se Me Nota Agárrame" – Chimbala & Omega
"Mine O' Mine" – Aluna, Jayda G
What the Lineup Tells Us
The spread here is notably wide-ranging. On one end sits a run of AM-radio-friendly deep cuts — Cliff Richard's "Devil Woman," the Bellamy Brothers' "Let Your Love Flow," Captain & Tennille and Prefab Sprout — the kind of soft-rock and yacht-pop staples that echo GTA: Vice City's original '80s soundtrack DNA. That's balanced against a strong contemporary hip-hop and trap presence via Kodak Black, Sexy Red and Tay Keith, plus Birdman and Lil Wayne's "Pop Bottles" repping the 2000s.
Then there's the genre-hopping middle ground: Depeche Mode's synth-pop classic "People Are People," Phil Collins' "Take a Look at Me Now," and Def Leppard's arena-rock "Love Bites" all suggest Vice City's rock and new wave stations remain firmly intact. Meanwhile, tracks like "Besito de Coco" and "Se Me Nota Agárrame" point toward a dedicated Latin/salsa and dembow presence — fitting, given the game's Miami-inspired setting and its large Latin American population — while Elderbrook, Bob Moses, and Aluna's electronic and house-leaning cuts hint at a modern dance station alongside the classics.
Taken together, it paints a soundtrack strategy similar to past GTA entries: a blend of era-specific throwbacks that match the setting's aesthetic roots, layered with current chart hits to keep the world feeling lived-in and contemporary.
With Rockstar historically keeping full station tracklists under wraps until much closer to launch, expect more confirmations to trickle out as additional gameplay — official or leaked — continues to surface ahead of GTA 6's November 19 release.
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