Six other artists we’d love to see from LEGO Editions (and four we won’t)

With the LEGO Group revealing five sets in collaboration with modern pop icon Olivia Rodrigo, fans have already begun speculating on which artists we may see next.

Following the release of her third album ‘You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love’, Rodrigo has been immortalised in brick form, becoming the first musical artist to receive multiple dedicated sets.

However, the excitement around these new builds has not stopped fans from hoping their favourite pop stars could be next. In the world of pop music, though, not every artist is as family-friendly as Olivia Rodrigo, meaning some are likely to remain off the table for now.

We’ve collected a list of six stars we would love to be next, and four more we probably won’t be seeing anytime soon.

Who we would love to be next:

Taylor Swift

Image: Paolo V, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

The obvious choice. Taylor Swift – whether you like her or not – is one of the most recognisable pop artists of the last decade and beyond. Her Eras Tour was a global phenomenon, packed with elaborate outfits and stage designs. A LEGO set inspired by it would have huge crossover appeal, though licensing would likely come at a premium.

Billie Eilish

While not the most family-friendly in some songs, Billie Eilish has a strong hold on teenage music fans and beyond. Demand is already clear, too, as a LEGO Ideas project based on her recently reached 10,000 supporters.

Ed Sheeran

Image: Drew de F Fawkes, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Perhaps the most family-friendly pop star on the list, Ed Sheeran appeals across generations. While he isn’t the most visually striking performer, his performances, instruments, and stage setups could still translate well into LEGO form.

Bruno Mars

Image: slgckgc, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

As of June 2026, Bruno Mars tops Spotify’s monthly listener charts with 133.6 million listeners. Based on that alone, demand for a set would likely be enormous. His vibrant stage presence, costumes, and music videos would all provide strong inspiration.

Coldplay

Image: Raph_PH, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Coldplay’s Music of the Spheres World Tour is the highest-grossing rock tour of all time, surpassing $1.5 billion in revenue and drawing more than 13 million attendees. With colourful staging and strong visual identity, multiple minifigures and large-scale concert builds would make them a strong candidate.

Benson Boone

Image: Drew de F Fawkes, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

One of the biggest breakout artists of recent years, Benson Boone is known for his acrobatic stage presence and energetic performances. That sense of movement and personality could translate into a dynamic and creative LEGO set.

Who probably won’t be next:

Sabrina Carpenter

While one of the most recognisable modern pop figures, the frequent use of innuendo and adult humour in Sabrina Carpenter’s music makes a LEGO collaboration less likely. However, she does have a LEGO Fortnite appearance, meaning a character design already exists that could, in theory, be adapted if a collaboration ever did happen. 

Chappell Roan

Image: Jason Martin, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Similarly, Chappell Roan’s music often explores mature themes. While she also did receive a LEGO minifigure in Fortnite, that doesn’t necessarily translate into an official LEGO set, though her performance and costume designs would look great as a set. 

Bad Bunny

Bad Bunny is unique on this list, appealing to a global audience despite most of his songs being in Spanish. For non-Spanish speakers, his music can simply sound catchy and rhythmic, but translated lyrics often contain mature themes. As a result, a LEGO collaboration is unlikely.  

The Weeknd

Image: Nicolas Padovani, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

He has the visuals, the stage design, and the music video aesthetics, but The Weeknd’s darker and more adult lyrical themes – including references to drugs and explicit content – make a collaboration unlikely.

All five Olivia Rodrigo sets will be available from August 1. 11507 Olivia Rodrigo’s Flower Bouquet retails for £39.99 / $49.99 / €44.99, while 43028 Olivia Rodrigo’s Vinyl costs £24.99 / $34.99 / €29.99. 

43029 Olivia Rodrigo’s Concert Moon is priced at £44.99 / $49.99 / €49.99, and 43030 Olivia Rodrigo’s Secret Storage costs £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99. Finally, the most expensive set, 43031 Olivia Rodrigo’s Dual Guitar, retails for £109.99 / $119.99 / €119.99.

Featured image: Paolo V, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

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