Like most other GTA-alikes, you can listen to one of several different virtual radio stations, with the licensed music interspersed with amusing banter from the shows' presenters - some of whom are recurring characters from previous installments in the series. The latter, meanwhile, sports a fine collection of music across a wide variety of genres. This original soundtrack means there's always something interesting going on in the background even if you have the in-game radio turned off. The former includes a combination of dynamic atmospheric, ambient tracks that respond to what you're doing in the open world at any one time and some more traditionally composed "event" pieces that accompany major battles. There are actually two main components to the soundtrack in Saints Row IV: there's a situational cinematic soundtrack by Malcolm Kirby Jr, and a licensed soundtrack from a variety of different artists. And Saints Row IV continues that proud tradition in a big way. The Saints Row series has been no exception to this rule, with a wide variety of contributing artists over the years.
Ever since Grand Theft Auto III brought us the Scarface soundtrack and its sequel Vice City presented us with a magnificent selection of '80s cheese, licensed music has been of vital importance to the atmosphere of open-world action games.
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