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GTA 6

Justice confirmed as GTA VI score composers, launch trailer debuts ‘Flower in a Hurricane’

CONFIRMED

Rockstar Games has confirmed that French electronic duo Justice composed the original score for Grand Theft Auto VI. The confirmation arrived on October 15, 2026 alongside the game’s 90-second launch trailer, which debuts the new Justice single “Flower in a Hurricane” featuring Tame Impala, SZA and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard. Rockstar’s official X account reiterated in the same post that GTA VI arrives November 19.

Justice as GTA VI score composersCONFIRMED A credited on Rockstar's official launch trailer page and X account
"Flower in a Hurricane" on GTA VIThe Album: CONFIRMED B VGC reporting Rockstar's statement
Launch trailer length and platformsCONFIRMED B VGC reports 90 seconds, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S on November 19
Guest artists composing the scoreNOT ANNOUNCED A Rockstar credits them only as features on the single
Score album date and tracklistNOT ANNOUNCED A Rockstar has not published either

What we know

The primary source here is Rockstar itself. The launch trailer page on rockstargames.com credits “Flower in a Hurricane” to “original score composers Justice” featuring Tame Impala, SZA, and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard. Rockstar’s official X account posted the same day that the Launch Trailer debuts the song from original score composers Justice.

Video Games Chronicle, reporting Rockstar’s statement, adds that the new trailer features original music from Justice and that Rockstar says the pair composed the game’s original score. VGC also reports that Rockstar confirmed the single will appear on Grand Theft Auto 6: The Album. The trailer runs 90 seconds, and the game is due on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on November 19, per VGC.

GameSpot reports that Rockstar and Atlantic Records announced GTA 6: The Album with 34 new original tracks. Some of those tracks can already be streamed; the rest arrive with the game on November 19.

One point of scope is worth getting right. The credit names Justice as score composers. Tame Impala, SZA and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard are credited as features on one single. No approved source says any of the three are composing the score.

Rockstar’s October 15 announcement also states that Justice’s music had already scored excerpts of the 26-minute “Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look” and of other announcements. In other words, anyone who watched the earlier footage has already heard the score without a composer credit attached.

What we don’t know yet

Jason holding a blue patterned submachine gun while wearing a light blue blazer and pink-tinted glasses against a palm tree and purple sunset backdrop.
Jason holding a blue patterned submachine gun while wearing a light blue blazer and pink-tinted glasses against a palm tree and purple sunset backdrop. Image: Rockstar Games, official Grand Theft Auto VI screenshot

The headline question, what the score actually sounds like across the game, cannot be answered from the material in hand. A 90-second trailer and a single with three guest acts tell you something about Justice’s approach to this project, but they are not the same as hours of dynamic in-game music. Rockstar has not described the score’s style, instrumentation or structure.

Variety, which sits outside our approved source list, reports that Rockstar said more information about Justice’s original score album will come later. As of October 15, no score album release date and no tracklist had been announced. We are treating that as unconfirmed until Rockstar publishes it directly.

Also open: how the score and the licensed radio stations relate inside the game. The Album carries 34 original tracks, per GameSpot, and “Flower in a Hurricane” is one of them, per VGC. Whether that single plays on an in-game station, in a cutscene, during gameplay, or all three has not been stated by Rockstar.

Music outlets outside our approved list note that Justice previously worked with Tame Impala on “Neverender” from the duo’s 2024 album Hyperdrama. That history is background, not a Rockstar claim, and says nothing about the GTA VI score itself.

What it means

Lucia holding a martini glass and eating an olive on a rooftop at night with a glowing city skyline behind her.
Lucia holding a martini glass and eating an olive on a rooftop at night with a glowing city skyline behind her. Image: Rockstar Games, official Grand Theft Auto VI screenshot

The confirmed facts set a clear baseline. A single named duo is responsible for the original score, which is a different arrangement from the multi-composer and radio-driven soundscapes of earlier entries in the series. Rockstar has not explained why it chose this structure, and we will not speculate.

The announcement also closes a loop on the Extended Look. Rockstar now says that footage was already carrying Justice’s music, so the sound of the score has been in the open for months. What was missing was the credit.

For the licensed side, the separation is explicit in Rockstar’s own framing: Justice composed the score, and the Atlantic Records album is a collection of 34 original tracks, with the Justice single included on it. How those two bodies of music are divided across stations, missions and menus is the detail to watch for in Rockstar’s next communication. Until then, the only confirmed listening material is the launch trailer, the streamable portion of The Album, and the Extended Look.

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Marcus Reed

Marcus Reed runs the GTA 6 desk at RockstarSpy. His beat is everything attached to the next game: release windows, launch details, official trailers, platform plans and the steady drip of leaks that fills the gap between Rockstar announcements. He treats every claim as a question of sourcing first. A Take-Two earnings call or a Rockstar Newswire post gets reported as fact. A datamine or a tipster with a mixed record gets labeled as such. When a story shifts, he updates the piece and says what changed rather than quietly rewriting it. Readers should always be able to tell what is confirmed and what is still talk.