Midland's Mark Wystrach Stars As Mid-Century Cowboy in New Buck Mason x Lee Capsule
Buck Mason, Lee, and Midland singer Mark Wystrach might be the most stylish posse in menswear.
More from Rolling Stone
The 9 Best Tequilas for Making Margaritas, According to Spirits Experts
How to Watch '1923' Season 2 Online
How to Watch the 2025 NAACP Image Awards Online Without Cable
The LA-based label and the iconic denim brand recently joined forces for a six-piece capsule, enlisting Wystrach to star as the face of the release. The collection marries Buck Mason's mid-century California style to Lee's American heritage in jeans, suede and denim jackets, and bandanas. Priced between $128 and $898, the capsule is available now on both retailers' websites while supplies last (some pieces are already selling out).
shop buck mason x lee $128+
The capsule's campaign imagery sees Wystrach recreating 'the golden days of Hollywood' when rugged actors wore Lee jeans both on and off-screen.
'Lee is such a big piece of the puzzle when it comes to American denim and workwear,' said Kyle Fitzgibbons, chief creative officer at Buck Mason. 'The 1940s, specifically, that's when we saw the first version of the 101 in modern form. The influence those jeans had on American culture from that point forward, it informs so much of what we do at Buck Mason today. It was like a dream for us, getting to connect those dots.'
shop buck mason x lee $128+
One of the collection's standout pieces is the 91-B jacket made using Buck Mason's Rambler Suede, which is made to look straight out of the Sixties or Seventies. We're also big fans of the denim jacket and jeans, which are both made using loomstate selvedge denim. The jacket boasts unique details like Lee's distinctive zig-zag stitch placket, while the jeans feature a classic straight fit.
'The Buck Mason team does an incredible job with storytelling, and we're thrilled to have Mark in this campaign,' said Brigid Stevens, global vice president of marketing at Lee. 'The images do a great job paying tribute to the capsule's historic inspiration while remaining true to the Lee of today.'
Shop the new Buck Mason x Lee collection now while it's still in stock.
$248
Buy Now
$348
Buy Now
$898
Buy Now
$268
Buy Now
$348
Buy Now
$128
Buy Now
Best of Rolling Stone
The Best Audiophile Turntables for Your Home Audio System
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
28 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
J.J. Abrams and Glen Powell are filming a new movie in Rhode Island. Here's where they've been spotted.
Crews filmed Monday at the Providence Performing Arts Center and College Hill, where both Powell and a stunt double were seen riding in the area, with Powell waving at a pack of RISD students, Get Globe Rhode Island Food Club A weekly newsletter about food and dining in Rhode Island, by Globe Rhode Island reporter Alexa Gagosz. Enter Email Sign Up White signs indicating filming spots were posted in the Fox Point area on Aug. 17, some warning of blocked parking spots for Aug. 18 and 19. Advertisement Meanwhile in Cranston, comic/record/collectable store Over in East Providence, Abrams and Powell — and Powell's parents — snapped a photo with Advertisement While only Powell and Abrams have been spotted so far, the cast includes Samuel L. Jackson, Jenna Ortega, and Emma Mackey, according to IMDB. Rhody is on a roll when it comes to landing film shoots recently: In June, According to a March RI Film & TV press release, Leonardo DiCaprio's production company, Appian Way, has partnered with a Rhode Island-based production company, Verdi Productions, 'for the authorized documentary on the life of Rod Serling, most known as the creator, host, narrator and primary writer of The Twilight Zone … Principal photography wrapped in Rhode Island, taking place in East Greenwich, Providence, and Wakefield.' Last year, And filming soon: Lauren Daley can be reached at ldaley33@ She tweets , and Instagram at . Read more stories on Facebook .
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Terrifying Moment Family Walk Into Kitchen To Find Bear Roaming Goes Viral
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A family has gone viral after sharing the terrifying moment they walked into their kitchen to find that they had an unwelcome visitor. Maude, who posts to TikTok under the username @maudesoper, shared a shocking video to her account on August 6, where she shakily recorded the kitchen and living area of a house on her phone. Suddenly, a bear walks into the shot. And, appearing to take no notice of them, the animal goes sniffing around the room, looking out windows, strolling between the kitchen and living room. The bear then gets up on its hind legs—and opens the refrigerator, standing up and taking it all in as if deciding what to snack on. Maude's video continues rolling, with her and others in the room stepping back smartly each time the bear comes closer. The creature opens doors and climbs up to look through windows, before appearing to exit through the garage. The jaw-dropping video, set to the Jet2 Holiday theme song—which has become a meme over the past few months—has been viewed more than 275,000 times. Days later, Maude shared a second video of the same incident, this time without the song, showcasing the family's shouts and panicked swears. That clip has so far been viewed over 2.5 million times. Commenters flocked to both videos to share their shock, with one saying: "The fact that it knows to look in the refrigerator is insane!" "This is why I'll never do a cabin trip," another posted, as a third commented: "When he stood up … like seeing him in the house wasn't scary enough." "Who left the door open?" one viewer asked, as another said the bear was "opening doors like that's his house." And a third added: "Why are there people in MY BEARBNB?" The bear goes through the refrigerator in the house. The bear goes through the refrigerator in the house. TikTok @maudesoper There are plenty of tips for staying safe around bears when out in the wild, with the United States home to three species: the American black bear, brown and grizzly bears, and polar bears. If you encounter a bear in the wild, the National Park Service (NPS) advises that you use your voice, letting the bear know you are a human and not a prey animal, to stay calm, pick up any small children, and make yourself look as large as possible. Hikers should travel in groups for safety, and should leave the area or take a detour if possible if they see a bear ahead. Do not run, as they are fast and will chase fleeing animals, and do not climb a tree, as both grizzlies and black bears can climb. Newsweek has contacted @maudesoper via TikTok for comment on this story.
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Are You Related to UK Royal Family? These Last Names Might Be a Clue
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Could you be related to King Charles, Prince Harry and the rest of the British Royal Family? If you have one of the 35 last names identified in a new list from a United Kingdom-based genealogy website, several of which are common in the United States, you might be interested. The list, compiled by MyHeritage, included family names such as Stewart, Russell, Spencer and Howard, which all rank in a list of 200 most frequently occurring surnames, according to the most recent relevant U.S. Census data. Why It Matters The British monarchy has long captivated Americans, and tracing a surname back to royal bloodlines can make that fascination personal. Such connections offer insights into migration, cultural heritage, and how dynastic influence rippled across the Atlantic. What To Know MyHeritage's list included names spanning medieval royal houses (for example, Plantagenet, Capet, Valois and Bourbon), European dynasties (Habsburg, Romanov, Orange‑Nassau) and English aristocratic families (Spencer, Howard, Percy, Cavendish). The full list Stuart (Stewart) Spencer Plantagenet Lancaster York Tudor Savoy (Savoia, Savoie) de Medici (Medici) Capet Valois (de Valois) Bourbon (de Bourbon) Orléans (d'Orléans, de Orléans) Howard Seymour Percy Habsburg Bruce Orange-Nassau Oldenburg Glücksburg Romanov Baskerville Darcy (d'Arcy) Neville Astley Capell (Capel) Grey FitzAlan Courtenay Manners Russell Cavendish Talbot Hanover Windsor (Mountbatten-Windsor) (L) Bryce Dallas Howard poses on the red carpet at the BAFTAs on February 18, 2024. (C) King Charles III in King's Lynn, England, on July 23, 2025. (R) Kurt Russell in Beverly Hills, California,... (L) Bryce Dallas Howard poses on the red carpet at the BAFTAs on February 18, 2024. (C) King Charles III in King's Lynn, England, on July 23, 2025. (R) Kurt Russell in Beverly Hills, California, on September 27, 2024. More Invision/AP/Indigo/Getty Images/MediaPunch/IPX/Vianney Le Caer/Max Mumby/Faye Sadou A closer look at the names common in the U.S. According to U.S. Census Bureau data on surnames, the most recent list of which is from 2010, several of the above 35 names appear. There were 324,957 Stewarts recorded, and 36,540 Stuarts. Howard appeared 264,826 times, and Russell wasn't far behind with 221,558 occurrences. Spencer was listed just short of 140,000 times. Rarer names included Bruce, York, Lancaster and Seymour, all appearing between 25,000 and 55,000 times. Names that appeared less than 500 times included Cavendish, Astley and Romanov. And for those looking for the most direct link, there were 7,621 Windsors. Celebrities with royal connections? A number of famous Americans could claim a link to British aristocracy, per the MyHeritage list. Bryce Dallas Howard and her father Ron, for example, or perhaps Kristen Stewart or Kurt Russell. What Happens Next If you're curious about whether your family name connects you to royalty or aristocracy, remember that many surnames were adopted by unrelated families over time, so a shared last name alone is not proof of lineage. A good first step is to build your family tree. Start with yourself and work backward, carefully documenting each generation. This process grows quickly: just 10 generations back, you'll have over 1,000 direct ancestors, and by twenty generations, more than a million. To strengthen your research, explore historical records such as census data, birth and death certificates, and marriage records, available through platforms like MyHeritage.
