The following is a list of channels on both the American and Canadian versions of SiriusXM. It includes a live sports, news, entertainment, contemporary stars, rock icons, Rock, Country, and Hip Hop, and R&B.[1][2]
Updated as of 2 February 2026. Different line-ups on this list may differ for the Canadian area, with some channels available within the radio, though not in 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 are available to subscribe, altering most of the songs or providing programming for a clean station.
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.
These channels were part of SiriusXM, but are no longer active. It is unknown whether they will re-air online.
TikTok Radio[3] (launched 20 August 2021[4][5], discontinued on 20 November 2025 as the agreement between TikTok and SiriusXM expired. TikTok signed a new deal with competitor iHeartMedia to launch another iteration of the station[6])
Taylor's Channel 13[7] (dropped on 19 October 2025)[citation needed] — 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)[citation needed]
Miles Davis Radio - Played rock songs by Miles Davis
Mental Health Radio - Played songs which discussed about mental illness
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)[9]
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 catchy 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 5 November, to 14 November 2021 and on the SiriusXM app until 14 December 2021.[10]
Radio Disney (79) – Music from Disney that was intended for preteens and teens (dropped on New Year's Eve 2020)
Coldplay Radio (28) – Limited-time station for songs made by the British pop-rock 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-day journalists
Classic College Radio – Played classic indie and rock
Radio Parallèle – A Franco-Canadian station started as Franc Parler (17 November 2005 – 16 April 2006), a men's-lifestyle program, then as SportPlus (17 April 2006 – 8 April 2007)[13] including shock jockJeff Fillion,[14] 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[15]
Specials – special events and shows; inherited format from XM Live, a channel that featured musical events, concerts, sports events, and weekly talk shows (dropped on 12 November 2008)[16]
New Country – Replaced by The Highway on 12 November 2008
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 on 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 an Anglo-Latino (or Spanish-language) pop music radio station (dropped on 12 November 2008)
Boombox (39) – Boombox was a breakbeat and old-school 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 rumors (dropped on 12 November 2008)
Punk (29) – Was a punk-rock/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 trial.[17]
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 British rock band The Who (dropped on 1 April 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 swing-hop music from the decades: 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s; 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 AfrAm culture) from a Protestant/Christian 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
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.