Roblox music ID codes (February 2026) — latest working list

Roblox music codes, also called song IDs or sound IDs, are numeric IDs for audio assets that you can play in experiences that support a boombox or in-game radio. The IDs below are confirmed working right now and can be used wherever a creator has enabled custom music playback.

Working Roblox music ID codes (February 2026)

Enter any of these IDs into a boombox or radio in a compatible Roblox experience to play the corresponding track.

Trending meme and dialogue Roblox sound IDs

These IDs play short meme clips, sound effects, and spoken lines that are often used for jokes or reactions.

Non‑copyrighted Roblox music codes

These IDs are widely used as non‑copyrighted tracks, which makes them safer picks for creators who are recording or streaming gameplay.

How Roblox music codes work

Every audio file uploaded to Roblox has a numeric asset ID. When an experience includes a boombox, radio, or other music player that accepts a song ID, entering one of these numbers makes that audio play for nearby players.

Many popular experiences limit which songs you can use. Developers can also rely on Roblox’s licensed music system, which lets them include a curated set of up to 250 approved tracks that do not expose the raw IDs to players.

Audio that does not meet Roblox’s licensing rules can be removed at any time. If a music code suddenly stops working, the corresponding audio asset has likely been taken down or made private.

How to use music ID codes with a boombox

Boomboxes are catalog gear items or in‑experience tools that let you enter song IDs directly.

Step 1: Join a Roblox experience that supports boombox gear or provides a boombox tool. To test IDs for free, you can use the Golden Super Fly Boombox inside the Catalog Heaven experience.

Step 2: Equip the boombox from your hotbar. On keyboard, this usually means pressing the number key that matches the boombox slot (for example, 1).

Step 3: Click or tap on the boombox your avatar is holding. A small text box pops up asking for a music ID.

Step 4: Type or paste one of the IDs from the tables above into the text box, then press the play button.

Step 5: If the ID is valid and the audio is available, the music begins playing around your character. Other players nearby will hear it as well, depending on the experience settings.

To stop or change the track, use the boombox again and enter a different ID. Some experiences also provide their own UI to mute other players’ music.

How to use music IDs with in‑game radios

Many modern Roblox experiences use a built‑in radio instead of external boombox gear. Radios are usually tied to a paid Game Pass specific to that experience.

Step 1: Open the experience’s shop or developer store and look for a Radio or Music Pass. Purchase it with Robux if you want permanent access on that experience.

Step 2: After purchase, equip or open the radio, usually from a dedicated button or hotbar slot provided by the experience.

Step 3: When the radio interface appears, enter a song ID into the provided input field.

Step 4: Confirm or press play. If the song is allowed by the experience and the audio is still public, it will start playing through the radio.

Some experiences restrict radios to pre‑approved IDs or internal playlists. In that case, not every public music code will work, even if the underlying asset exists.

How to check if a Roblox music code worked

There are two simple ways to confirm that a music ID is valid in a given context:

• The boombox or radio immediately starts playing the expected song or sound effect with no error message.
• No “failed”, “invalid ID”, or similar error notice appears in the music input UI after you press play.

If you hear nothing and other in‑experience sounds are working, assume either the ID is no longer usable or the developer has blocked custom audio.

Common reasons Roblox music IDs fail

When a song ID does not work, it is usually for one of these reasons:

• Typo in the ID: Music IDs are long and easy to mistype. Copy and paste where possible instead of retyping digits.
• Audio removed or made private: Non‑licensed or infringing uploads are routinely deleted or restricted, which breaks the ID for all players.
• Experience restrictions: Some creators allow only specific sound IDs or licensed music, ignoring everything else you enter.
• Outdated Roblox client: In rare cases, an outdated client or a temporary networking issue can interfere with audio playback; restarting Roblox usually resolves this.

Sticking to recently verified IDs and testing them in a neutral environment like Catalog Heaven is the most reliable way to confirm whether a music code is still usable before relying on it in your favorite experiences.