Von Online Games VIP Editorial
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IGN identified five songs featured in GTA 6’s 26-minute extended look, spanning pop, rock, rap, and Dominican music alongside new gameplay footage.
IGN has identified five songs featured in Rockstar Games’ first official extended look at Grand Theft Auto 6. The 26-minute gameplay debut included music from The Bellamy Brothers, Captain & Tennille, Chk Chk Chk (!!!), Chimbala and Omega, and Phil Collins.
According to IGN, the extended look presented a broad musical selection alongside new footage of activities, shootouts, car chases, and story moments. The report lists the tracks that appeared in the preview, but it does not establish that this is the complete soundtrack for the game or confirm how the songs will be used after launch.
IGN’s list covers several musical styles. The publisher described the preview as featuring rock, rap, and music from across a wider range of genres. The songs it identified are:
- “Let Your Love Flow” by The Bellamy Brothers
- “But I Think It’s a Dream” by Captain & Tennille
- “Off the Grid” by Chk Chk Chk (!!!), featuring Meah Pace
- “Se Me Nota (Agarrame) Prod by B-One” by Chimbala and Omega
- “Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)” by Phil Collins
These are the tracks IGN says it caught during the extended look. The list includes older pop and soft-rock material, a dance-oriented track from Chk Chk Chk (!!!), and a Spanish-language song credited to Chimbala and Omega. IGN’s reporting therefore gives players an early sense of the range presented in the preview without describing the game’s complete radio lineup.
IGN framed the music as part of the long-running soundtrack identity associated with the Grand Theft Auto series. That is useful context for understanding why the songs received attention in a gameplay reveal, but the report does not attach each track to a named radio station, character, mission, vehicle, or scene.
IGN reported that the extended look was not simply a music presentation. The preview also showed a variety of side activities, shootouts, car chases, and story moments. Those elements provide the wider setting in which the featured songs appeared, although the report does not map any individual track to a specific piece of footage.
The same IGN report described the presentation as a look at what players can expect after a long wait for the next numbered Grand Theft Auto game. It also reported an additional update claiming that a story playthrough will take about 80 hours. That figure is presented in IGN’s coverage as part of the broader information surrounding the game, not as a playtime test conducted by OnlineGamesVIP.
IGN also noted that it received an early sneak peek and referred readers to its preview and interview. Those materials are separate from the song list covered here. The source record does not provide their full findings, so this article does not treat them as additional evidence about the soundtrack, missions, or campaign structure.
IGN reported that Jason and Lucia will be the game’s protagonists. It also reported a launch date of November 19, 2026, on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S. Those details place the music discovery within the game’s announced release context, but the source does not provide a schedule for further soundtrack reveals before launch.
Analysis: A soundtrack list can tell players something about the tone of a preview even when it cannot explain the final radio system. The five tracks identified by IGN do not point to one narrow musical direction. Instead, they show a selection that moves between familiar English-language pop and rock material, club-oriented music, and a Spanish-language track by Chimbala and Omega.
That range matters because music in a driving-focused open-world game is often encountered while players are moving between very different kinds of activity. A song may accompany a quiet journey, a sudden chase, or an otherwise unplanned moment in the world. However, that is analysis of the role a soundtrack can play, not a confirmed description of how these particular tracks function in Grand Theft Auto 6. IGN only confirms that the songs were featured in the extended look.
The selection also gives players a practical way to revisit the reveal. Someone interested in the music can search for the five listed tracks and compare them with the scenes shown in the preview. That may help viewers recognize where each song appeared, but the source record does not provide a scene-by-scene breakdown. Any attempt to assign a track to a mission, radio station, or character would go beyond the available evidence.
Another reason the list is worth tracking is that it separates confirmed preview content from wider expectations about the game. The presence of Phil Collins’ “Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now),” for example, confirms that the song appeared in the footage reported by IGN. It does not confirm that it will play on a specific station, appear in a mission, or remain in the final release in exactly the same context.
What the report does not confirm
IGN’s list should not be read as the full Grand Theft Auto 6 soundtrack. The report says it caught the complete list of tracks featured in the extended look, which is narrower than a complete list of songs in the game. The source does not state how many additional tracks will be included at launch.
The report also does not name the game’s radio stations or explain whether every listed song was heard through an in-world radio broadcast. It does not identify whether any track was used in a trailer edit, a scripted story sequence, a side activity, or background audio outside a radio station. Those distinctions could matter to players who are interested in how the soundtrack is integrated into the world.
It is also unconfirmed whether all five songs will be available in every version of the game, whether the soundtrack could change before release, or whether additional music will be announced later. The source record contains no soundtrack licensing statement, station list, final track count, or update about post-launch music changes. This means the current list is best treated as a confirmed snapshot of the extended look rather than a final product specification.
OnlineGamesVIP is presenting this as analysis of IGN’s reporting, not as a hands-on verdict or an independent confirmation from inside Rockstar Games. The source does not include direct developer comments about the songs, and no official soundtrack announcement is supplied here.
The most useful follow-up would be an official breakdown of the game’s radio stations and music lineup. Such a reveal could clarify whether the five songs identified by IGN are part of regular in-game broadcasts and could establish how many other tracks are planned. Until that information appears, the extended look remains the strongest evidence in this record for the game’s musical direction.
Future gameplay footage may also make the list easier to understand by showing songs in context. A longer uninterrupted sequence could reveal whether tracks are tied to particular locations, activities, or story moments. That would add detail without changing the limited conclusion currently supported by IGN’s report: five songs were identifiable in the 26-minute extended look.
For now, players can use the list as a starting point rather than a promise of the complete soundtrack. The preview’s music supports the broader variety already visible in its gameplay footage, while the unanswered questions about stations, placement, and the final track count remain open ahead of launch.