
Rock legends arrive as vinyl figures from Funko! Queen turns displays and fan shrines into the legendary Live Aid stage with these POP figures that carry a piece of the British quartet's legend. Mercury parades in his iconic outfits - tight white bodysuit or electric yellow jacket - microphone raised as at the Hammersmith Odeon. Brian May's homemade Red Special sits alongside Roger Taylor's drumsticks and John Deacon's silent bass. Every detail tells the story: Freddie's victorious fist, the theatrical poses that revolutionized the codes of rock, and the attitude that won over 72,000 souls at Wembley. From the VIP backstage to your collection, these mini rockstars carry on the legacy where "The Show Must Go On", for eternity!
Scan, Compare, Save.
Find all the Queen POP figures at the best price, with our mobile app.

Queen, a name that rings out like a cry of freedom and excess. This band moves through the decades shaking up conventions, bringing together sound worlds that seemed completely at odds. Far from established frameworks, it explores bold paths, from flamboyant rock to theatrical opera, always driven by limitless creativity. On stage, it does not simply play, it turns the moment into a collective ritual where everything becomes possible. Queen remains a living work, an ode to daring and to the unpredictable.

Freddie Mercury is an eruption, a stage fire that devours every gaze. He does not only sing, he summons, he magnetizes, giving each word a life of its own. Between brilliance and shadow, he goes beyond the role of a simple frontman to become an almost mythological figure, an architect of emotions both visceral and ethereal. Everything about him, from his timbre to his movements, breathes freedom, the freedom to break the rules and to live fully, on the edge of vertigo. If Queen is a journey, Freddie is its captain, a guide toward the unexplored, between chaos and ecstasy.

Roger Taylor is the pulse, the impulse that brings Queen's excess to life. Behind his drums, he does not strike, he shapes a rhythm that carries both Freddie's epic flights and the band's complex harmonies. His voice, sometimes rough, sometimes airy, adds an unexpected depth, creating striking counterpoints. But Roger does not simply follow the tempo: he imposes a cadence, an urgency, as if time itself had to bend to his will. He is the raw energy, the kind that lifts up and always pushes further.

John Deacon moves forward in silence, but his notes speak for him. Through his bass lines, he lays down foundations that support the bold flights of the others. His compositions, understated yet relentlessly precise, offer moments of grace at the heart of the tumult. With an almost invisible presence, he balances the whole, bringing essential stability to Queen's creative storm. John needs no words or gestures to be heard: his music is a base, a thread that unites Freddie's brilliance, Brian's finesse and Roger's power.