GTA 6 leaks name CircoLoco Records, a real Rockstar label

CircoLoco Records is a working electronic music label, founded on May 24, 2021 by Rockstar Games and the CircoLoco club collective, and distributed on streaming platforms like any other imprint. It is not a fictional brand written for a game. Five years later, the same name shows up as “CircoLoco Records Radio” in the station names the press pulled out of the stolen videos of August 2026.

The catalogue is short and documented. An EP, “Monday Dreamin’ Blue”, on June 4, 2021, then the full compilation “Monday Dreamin’” on July 9, 2021. Resident Advisor lists Seth Troxler, Sama’ Abdulhadi, Rampa, Kerri Chandler, Dixon, Deichkind, Moodymann, Palms Trax and The Blessed Madonna among the artists attached to the launch.

Sam Houser, founder of Rockstar Games, set out the reasoning when the label was announced:

Music is fundamental to Rockstar Games, it’s part of everything we do. Partnering with our friends at CircoLoco is part of our ongoing efforts to find new ways to bring the very best underground music to the widest audience possible.

The closest precedent in the series is FlyLo FM. In GTA V, released on September 17, 2013, Flying Lotus hosted the station and wrote original tracks for it: a real artist on a fictional frequency, but no label part-owned by the publisher. GTA V licensed 241 tracks across seventeen stations.

The sighting itself is second hand. Kotaku counted 14 station names on August 24, 2026, CircoLoco Records Radio among them. Gulf News, working the same corpus a day earlier, adds two the American outlet does not have: Honey FM, and an entry labelled DNU. That makes 16 names, a figure neither outlet prints. Gulf News attaches its own warning to the whole set:

This is footage from an unfinished build, so any of it can be cut. And Rockstar has confirmed none of it.

Rockstar has published nothing about Grand Theft Auto VI radio: no station list, no station count, and no word on any name from the leaks. Fan database GTABase files CircoLoco Records Radio under dance, citing no on-screen evidence. What the station would actually play, nobody knows.