Radio New Vegas

Radio New Vegas is the main radio station of New Vegas and the Mojave Wasteland.

Background
The station is presented by an AI disc jockey, Mr. New Vegas, and plays both music and news. As one completes quests, the Courier's exploits will be referenced on the news bulletins as well as other various topics. This radio station plays mostly Las Vegas influenced music from the 1940s, '50s and '60s. This is in contrast with the Mojave Music Radio that plays more traditional country music and a bit of western-rockabilly.

Songs

 * "Ain't That a Kick in the Head?" - Dean Martin (1960)
 * "Big Iron" - Marty Robbins (1959)
 * "Blue Moon" - Frank Sinatra (1961)
 * "Heartaches by the Number" - Guy Mitchell (1980)
 * "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie" - The Ink Spots (1979)
 * "Jingle, Jangle, Jingle" - The Kay Kyser Orchestra (1942)
 * "Johnny Guitar" - Peggy Lee (1954)
 * "Love Me as Though There Were No Tomorrow" - Nat King Cole (1956)
 * "Mad About the Boy" - Carmen Dragon and his Orchestra, featuring Helen Forrest (1950)
 * "Sit and Dream" - Pete Thomas (2009)
 * "Something's Gotta Give" - Bing Crosby (1955)
 * "Where Have You Been All My Life?" (2003)
 * "Why Don't You Do Right?" - The Dave Barbour Quartet, featuring Peggy Lee (1950)

Instrumentals

 * "American Swing" - Gerhard Trede (1997)
 * "Hallo Mister X" - Gerhard Trede (1997)
 * "Manhattan" - Gerhard Trede (1997)
 * "Slow Bounce" - Gerhard Trede (1997)
 * "Strahlende Trompete" - Gerhard Trede (1997)
 * "Von Spanien Nach Südamerika" - Gerhard Trede (1997)

Behind the scenes

 * The voice behind Mr. New Vegas is played by real life singer, actor and Las Vegas entertainer Wayne Newton, also known as Mr. Las Vegas.
 * The credits indicate that the four songs written and performed by J.E. Sawyer especially for the game were intended to be played on the radio stations. There is evidence that they may have been intended to play on the radio, but were cut from the playlists. They can still be heard elsewhere in the game.

Bugs

 * The track "Stars of the Midnight Range" was intended to be included on this station, but an error linked the entry in the radio track list to the MP3 file for "Big Iron," which causes "Big Iron" to be played twice as often as other tracks, and occasionally play twice in a row.