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    Flower in a Hurricane
    AlbumSingle

    Flower in a Hurricane

    by Justice

    October 15, 2026 · 1 tracks · 4m 32s

    Community

    About This Album

    Justice unveiled Flower in a Hurricane on October 15, 2026, as the definitive theme song for Grand Theft Auto VI. The French electronic duo Gaspard Augé and Xavier de Rosnay crafted this singular track to serve as the sonic introduction to Rockstar Games' massive open-world title. Rather than releasing a full album of new material, the project focuses entirely on this one composition which premiered alongside the game's official launch trailer.

    The production merges Justice's signature distorted basslines and industrial textures with contributions from three major international artists: Tame Impala, SZA, and King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard. Critics noted the track's distinct mid-1980s aesthetic, drawing direct comparisons to Dire Straits through its specific guitar tones and synth layers. This stylistic choice creates a collision of heavy synths, soulful vocals, and psychedelic riffs that mirrors the frenetic energy of modern pop culture while maintaining a dark, chaotic vibe fitting the game's setting.

    Tracklist

    1
    Flower in a Hurricane ft. SZATame ImpalaKing Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard
    4m 32s

    Keywords

    JusticeGrand Theft Auto VISZATame ImpalaKing Gizzard & the Lizard WizardGTA VI soundtrackVirgin Musicelectronic musicvideo game score

    Sources

    Album Info

    Artist
    Justice
    Type
    Single
    Released
    October 15, 2026
    Label
    Virgin Music
    Tracks
    1
    Length
    4m 32s
    Composer Role
    Justice was confirmed as the composer for the entire GTA VI original score.
    Release Context
    The single premiered simultaneously with the announcement of Justice's role as the game's primary composer.
    Stylistic Influence
    Reviews highlighted an 80s influence similar to Dire Straits' Money for Nothing.
    Format Correction
    Despite initial rumors, the release is a standalone single rather than a nine-track album.

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