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|image = ViceCityFM.png
 
|image = ViceCityFM.png
 
|location = [[Liberty City in GTA IV Era|Liberty City]]
 
|location = [[Liberty City in GTA IV Era|Liberty City]]
āˆ’
|genre = 80's
+
|genre = 80's <br>Pop<br>Adult Contemporary
āˆ’
Pop
 
āˆ’
Adult Contemporary
 
 
|games = [[GTA IV Episodes|Grand Theft Auto: Episodes From Liberty City]]
 
|games = [[GTA IV Episodes|Grand Theft Auto: Episodes From Liberty City]]
 
|host = [[Fernando Martinez]]}}
 
|host = [[Fernando Martinez]]}}

Revision as of 14:23, 2 February 2013


Vice City FM is an exclusive radio station to Grand Theft Auto: Episodes From Liberty City. Named after Vice City, "VCFM" plays 1980s' pop music, and is hosted by Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City radio DJ, Fernando Martinez. In Episodes from Liberty City, Vice City FM replaces Fusion FM (in terms of slot) and The Vibe 98.8 (in terms of its high number of songs and love being the main theme) in Grand Theft Auto IV.

Playlist

Trivia

  • There are several recognizable referances by to the events of Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, including the phrase "ate your cassette disc", which is a referrance to the mission Supply & Demand for Ricardo Diaz.
  • Evan Moss sings along to "Maneater" by Hall & Oates in the opening cutscene of the mission Bang Bang. This is the only time you can hear the song in the game if you own the downloadable version, as Vice City FM appears only in the disc version.
  • The main verse/chorus of "Maneater" was sampled by rapper Royce Da 5'9 in his song "We're Live (Danger)", which was featured in GTA III's hip-hop station Game FM.
  • "The Look" by Roxette plays in one of The Ballad of Gay Tony trailers. It's also played at strip clubs.
  • On an in-game poster advertising the radio station, there is a list of bands featured. Interestingly "Go West" and "Tears For Fears" are listed, but no songs are in the playlist, suggesting they were dropped during development, however, no song titles from these bands are seen in the file "american.gxt".
  • "american.gxt" also reveals songs that were going to play on the station but were dropped during development. They include:
  • Vice City FM is not available in the downloadable versions of TLaD or TBoGT, appearing in only the disc version. It is, however, available on the downloaded Steam version for the PC.
  • The style of writing on the station logo is the exact same as the logo used on the front of the Grand Theft Auto: Vice City instruction manual.