Tom Phillips Reports $125 Gta 6 Album Vinyl Set

Rockstar sets November 19 for the GTA 6 album on CD, vinyl and a $125 limited set with two magenta discs and exclusive artwork.

Published
2 Min Read
Tom Phillips Reports $125 Gta 6 Album Vinyl Set

Rockstar is selling the GTA 6 album as a physical release on November 19, with CD and vinyl editions led by a $125 limited set. The move gives collectors a buy-now option even as GTA 6 itself will not arrive on disc.

- Advertisement -

Tom Phillips, IGN News Editor, said the soundtrack is headed to major streaming services, and the first six tracks are already available to listen to. Grand Theft Auto 6: The Album can also be pre-saved, which turns the rollout into a staggered launch instead of a single drop.

Rockstar Games and Atlantic Records

Rockstar Games and Atlantic Records are publishing the release, and the pricing splits the market neatly: a double LP vinyl edition costs $50, while a double CD version sells for $20. The limited edition vinyl set raises the ceiling to $125 and adds two transparent magenta discs filled with blue liquid plus exclusive artwork, a package aimed squarely at collectors and anyone who treats soundtrack merch like a numbered release.

Travis Scott and Keith Richards are among the first batch of artists tied to the album, giving the project a cross-generational reach that is unusual even by Grand Theft Auto standards. The soundtrack also arrived after online and billboard teases in New York, Los Angeles and Miami, which helped turn a routine music rollout into a wider reveal for GTA fans.

Strauss Zelnick and discs

Strauss Zelnick drew the sharpest line in the story last month when he defended the company’s choice not to put GTA 6 itself on a physical disc, saying discs “don’t really make sense for the consumer.” That makes the soundtrack rollout a clean compromise: the game stays digital, while the music gets a physical product with a premium tier, a mid-priced vinyl option and a cheaper CD entry point.

- Advertisement -

What collectors should do now is simple: pre-save the album if they want streaming access, or plan for November 19 if they want the physical editions. The open question is the track list beyond the first six songs already up on major streaming services, and that is where the next round of news will land.

Advertisement
Share This Article
Arts writer and cultural critic covering theatre, fine art, and the independent music scene. Regular contributor to The Atlantic and Rolling Stone.