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List of SiriusXM Radio channels
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The following is a list of channels on both the American and Canadian versions of SiriusXM. There are over 150 full-time channels on SiriusXM, most of which are on SiriusXM Canada, with additional channels (including App-only Xtra music channels) streaming through the SiriusXM app and on connected devices.
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Not included are channels that are specifically used for live sports programming (most of the News, Talk and Comedy channels are usually preempted for sports play-by-play), as well as pop-up music channels (not counting seasonal holiday channels) and even music channels that merged between some duplicated music channels from both Sirius and XM radio.
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Current channels
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Updated as of 1 October 2025. Different line-ups on this list may differ for the Canadian area, with some channels available within the radio, going further apart from the American market.
Some channels, however, are marked with an [E], meaning it will play songs containing explicit language or mature programming that may be offensive to many listeners. Family-friendly plans will come later, and will alter most of the songs or programming for a clean station.
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Pop
Rock
Hip hop/R&B
Dance/Electronic
Country
Christian
Jazz, Standards & Classical
Family
Sports
In addition to the music stations listed above, Sports content (including Play-by-Play) is additionally available on the SiriusXM app. Platinum Plan required for additional NFL and satellite-only MLB play-by-play channels.
Comedy
Entertainment & Talk
News (including public radio), Politics & Issues
Religion
More
Latin (in Spanish)
French, Canadian, and international
Seasonal holiday channels (early November – early January)
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Former channels
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This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2025) |
(Most recent changes on top)
These channels were part of SiriusXM, but are no longer active. It's unknown whether they'll re-air online.
- Taylor's Channel 13[1] (dropped on 19 October 2025) — Played music from Taylor Swift, and similar artists that influenced her
- Avicii Radio — Played tribute music from Avicii, and other DJs
- Sound 42 by Drake - Played hip-hop music from Drake and other rappers
- SiriusXM Fight Nation (dropped on 1 July 2025; replaced with Pro Wrestling Nation 24/7)
- Miles Davis Radio - Played rock songs by Miles Davis
- Mental Health Radio - Played songs which talked about mental illness
- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Radio (dropped on 29 February 2024)[2]
- Green Day Radio (107) - Played music from the band Green Day; dropped on 23 January 2024
- Venus 303 (formerly Top 20 on 20)
- SiriusXM 1st Traffic and Weather – Talked about continuous traffic and weather reports for major markets (channels cut January 2017; last channels dropped 1 March 2023)[3]
- 88Rising Radio (305) – Asian pop hits that were curated by 88rising
- 102.7 KIIS-FM simulcast (dropped in May 2022) - Operated by iHeart
- Z100 in New York City simulcast (dropped in May 2022) - Operated by iHeart
- The Garth Channel (55) – Music of Garth Brooks and other artists (country and non-country) that he liked to enjoy (ran from 2016–2022)
- Happy Radio (708) (formerly StayHome Radio) - Played happy hits for younger children
- Cinemagic (750) – Devoted to films that received nice scores; dropped on 7 December 2021[citation needed]
- ABBA Radio (54) – Limited-time station dedicated to ABBA that was available on satellite radio from November 5 to November 14, 2021 and on the SiriusXM app until December 14, 2021.[4]
- Radio Disney (79) – Music from Disney that was intended for tweens and teens (dropped on 31 December 2020)
- Coldplay Radio (28) – Limited-time station for songs made by the pop band Coldplay (from 15 July until 13 August 2020)
- BackSpin – "Old Skool" hip-hop and rap music
- TheBlaze Radio - Featured talk shows produced by TheBlaze; dropped on 5 April 2017
- Entertainment Weekly Radio – Featured pop culture news and reviews by modern journalists
- Classic College Radio – Played classic indie and rock
- Oprah Radio – Featured self-talk shows from Oprah Wimpy
- Top 20 on 20 – The pop music station whose song list was determined by listener voting; dropped on 17 July 2014
- World Radio Network – Originally "an international tour of news from broadcasting worldwide"; dropped on 25 April 2013[5][6]
- Martha Stewart Living Radio – Variety station of programming different channels (dropped on 18 February 2013)
- Playboy Radio – Played uncensored adult music (dropped on 14 March 2013)
- Fox News Talk – Conservative talk radio that was operated by the Fox Broadcasting Company; dropped on 14 February 2013
- Radio Parallèle – A French-Canadian station started as Franc Parler (17 November 2005 – 16 April 2006), a mens-lifestyle programme, then as SportPlus (17 April 2006 – 8 April 2007)[7] including shock jock Jeff Fillion,[8] then Radio Parralèle (9 April 2007 – 11 August 2011).
- BBC Radio 1 – Radio station that was operated by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC); dropped on 9 August 2011[9]
- Specials – special events and shows; inherited format from XM Live, a channel that featured musical events, concerts, sporting events, and weekly talk shows (dropped on 12 November 2008)[10]
- New Country – Replaced by The Highway on 12 November 2008
- Rumbón (83) – Originally a tropical/reggaeton radio station (replaced by Caliente on 12 November 2008); got revived on a different channel, prompting salsa music
- SIRIUS Disorder (33) – was a Freeform/Eclectic radio station (dropped on 12 November 2008)
- The System (82) – Various Electronic and Dance, primarily trance and synth-based. Dropped from satellite delivery on 12 November 2008, when the merger of the SIRIUS and XM channel lineups was implemented, but continued on XM Online. Removed 6 February 2009 from XM Online and DirecTV as 1worldspace, where the channel originated, prepared to cease operations, resulting from its bankruptcy protection filing in October 2008
- The Beat (36) – Was a Top 40 Dance Hit music station (got replaced by SiriusXM's BPM (SiriusXM) station beginning 12 November 2008)
- Sirius Super Shuffle (12) – Adult contemporary hit music station (dropped from online service 12 November 2008)
- Laugh Break (105) – Dropped on 12 November 2008
- Universo Latino (90) – Was a Universo Latino (or Spanish-language) pop music radio station (dropped on 12 November 2008)
- Boombox (39) – Boombox was a Breakbeat and Old Skool remix radio station on Sirius Satellite Radio channel 39 and DISH Network channel 6034 (dropped on 12 November 2008)
- Hot Jamz/The Eye (50/26) – Hip-Hop, Urban Contemporary, and R&B (replaced by XM's The Heat on 12 November 2008)
- E! Entertainment Radio (107) – Entertainment news and Celebrity Gossip, (dropped on 12 November 2008)
- Punk (29) – Was a Punk and Ska radio station. On 15 September 2008, it was replaced with a 24-hour AC/DC channel.
- Client 9 Radio (126) – Talk channel ran from 14 March 2008, at 5:00 pm ET through midnight on 17 March 2008, to discuss the Eliot Spitzer scandal.[11]
- LIME Radio (114) – Healthy Lifestyle (dropped on 13 February 2008).
- Court TV Plus (110) – Live trial proceedings (dropped on 1 January 2008); now broadcasts under the name "P.O.T.U.S."
- ABC News & Talk (143) – News/talk and entertainment from the ABC (dropped on 24 September 2007)
- Planet Jazz (70) – Modern Jazz and Contemporary Jazz music station (dropped on 7 September 2007)
- The Who Channel (29) – Music from the popular band The Who (dropped on 1 April 2007)
- Discovery Channel Radio (119) – Known for airing Discovery Channel programming (dropped on 14 February 2007).
- Revolution (67) – Christian rock (dropped on 14 February 2007)
- Sports Byline USA (122) – Sports Talk and Play-by-Play (dropped on 14 February 2007)
- Rolling Stones Radio (98) – All songs performed by Rolling Stones (dropped on 1 January 2007).
- PRI (136) – Global Issues (dropped on 25 September 2006).
- BBC Mundo (182) – (in Spanish) News, (dropped on 25 September 2006)
- Classical Voices (85) – Opera, including classical orchestras (dropped on 25 September 2006)
- WSM Entertainment Radio (117) – Simulcast of 650 WSM in Nashville. Broadcast the Grand Ole Opry (dropped on 13 September 2006).
- Sirius RIGHT (145) – Some programming from this channel was merged into Sirius Patriot (dropped on 14 March 2006)
- Sirius Advice (117) – Advice programming. Upon deletion, programs were added to other Sirius channels (dropped on 14 March 2006).
- Mexicana (91) – Played regional music from Mexico; dropped on 14 March 2006
- EWTN Radio Catolica Mundial (180) – Spanish language Catholic programming; dropped on 14 March 2006
- Remix (62) – Played exclusive remixes of modern dance music; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Wax (42) – Featured hip-hop and classic UK garage music remixed by DJs; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Slow Jamz (52) – Played modern soft R&B and Soul ballads; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Swing Street (73) – Played hip-swing music from the 30s, 40s, and 50s decades; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Folk Town (38) – Played contemporary and traditional folk musicals; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Hispanic Talk (181) – Featured Spanish-language talk shows (now replaced by "ESPN Deportes" on 1 December 2005)
- The Weather Channel Radio (110–112) – Provided continuous weather forecasts; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Wisdom Radio (132) – Dedicated to new age thinkers and life improvement methods; now rebranded as "Lime" on 29 September 2005
- The Word Network (161) – Featured Gospel music and some mini-series (based on Urban culture) from a Protestant and Gospel perspective; dropped on 29 September 2005
- Air America Radio (144) – Featured liberal talk radio, mainly hosted by Air America personalities. Dropped in July 2005 when Air America went exclusively with XM Satellite Radio.
- Vacation (97) – Played island vacation music—replaced with "Radio Margarita" in June 2005
- Talk for Women (Our Time) (131) – Featured women-oriented talk and entertainment programming (dropped in May 2005)
- Street Beat (44) – Featured rap and all-new hip-hop music (dropped in October 2004)
- La Red Hispana (117) – Featured news and talk programming in Spanish (replaced with "Hispanic Talk" in July 2004)
- Planet Dance (63) – Played mainstream dance music (replaced with "Area 63", then shortened to just “Area” in July 2004, then became Diplo's Revolution from 17 July 2015)
- Radio Deportivo (128) – Featured sports programming in the Spanish language; dropped in July 2004
- The Border (36) – Played alternative country (replaced with "Outlaw Country" in 28 April 2004)
- Country Road (32) – Played a mix of classic country and modern country (replaced with "Prime Country" since January 2004)
- House Party (60) – Played future house music; dropped in January 2004
- The Vortex (64) – Played trance music; dropped in January 2004
- Planet Rhyme (41) – Featured international hip-hop music; dropped in January 2004
- Vista (82) – Played chamber music; dropped in January 2004
- Soundscapes (98) – Played new age music; dropped in January 2004
- SIRIUS Sessions (100) – Played music featuring live concerts; dropped in January 2004
- Sirius Entertainment (135) – Featured programming about celebrities and the world of entertainment (replaced with "Our Time and Talk for Women" in January 2004
- A&E Satellite Radio (137) – Featured programming from the A&E network; dropped in January 2004
- Radio Amigo (140) – Spanish-language talk channel; dropped in January 2004
- Radio Mujer (141) – Another Spanish-language talk channel; dropped in January 2004
- The Express (44) – Old school/funky R&B music; dropped in February 2003
- 106.7 Lite FM (13) – Featured a simulcast of WLTW 106.7 Lite FM satellite radio in New York City; dropped in December 2003
- Special X – Played some legacy-based novelty music; dropped from the Satellite feed and relegated to Web from around 2004, and was later dropped from SiriusXM after its real merger from 2008.
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