Snow Peak 聯手 Merrell 推出 MTL Long Sky 2 Matryx SP 全黑越野跑鞋
鞋面採用 MATRYX® 纖維並加入 +TPU 強化層，由 Kevlar 及高強度聚醯胺多股絲交織而成，耐磨之餘大幅減少延展，讓鞋面能在減少覆層的同時維持輕盈透氣。此次不再沿用上次的灰調，而是以「木炭黑」貫穿全鞋，呼應營火中的炭色。側邊 Merrell 字樣採用同色低調呈現，鞋跟與鞋墊則點綴 Snow Peak 標誌。
此鞋款將於 8 月 8 日登陸 Snow Peak 各門市及官方網店。
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Flaco Jimenez, Texas accordionist who expanded popularity of Tejano music, dies at 86
Flaco Jimenez, the legendary accordionist from San Antonio who won multiple Grammys and helped expand the popularity of conjunto, Tejano, and Tex-Mex music, died Thursday. He was 86. Jimenez's death was announced Thursday evening by his family on social media. He was surrounded by family members when he died in the San Antonio home of his son Arturo Jimenez. 6 Flaco Jimenez, the legendary accordionist from San Antonio who won multiple Grammys and helped expand the popularity of conjunto, Tejano, and Tex-Mex music, died Thursday. AP 'Dad was in peace when he left. He started saying his goodbyes several days before. He said he was proud of himself for what he had done, and he just leaves memories for the public to enjoy. He said he was ready to go,' Arturo Jimenez told The Associated Press in a phone interview on Friday. Arturo Jimenez said a cause of death has not yet been determined. His father had been hospitalized in January after getting a blood clot in his leg. Doctors then discovered he had some vascular issues. Born Leonardo Jimenez in 1939, he was known to his fans by his nickname of Flaco, which means skinny in Spanish. He was the son of conjunto pioneer Santiago Jimenez. Conjunto is a musical genre that originated in South Texas and blends different genres and cultural influences. According to the Butler School of Music at the University of Texas at Austin, the development of conjunto 'began more than a century ago when Texans of Mexican heritage (Tejanos) took an interest in the accordion music of German, Polish, and Czech immigrants. 6 Flaco Jimenez accepts the Lifetime Achievement for Instrumentalist Award during the Americana Music Honors and Awards show Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014, in Nashville, Tenn. AP The ensuing Tejano accordion music, accompanied by the bajo sexto (replacing the European tuba), soon came to represent the Tejano way of life, which was closely associated with working in the agricultural fields. The music remains unchanged and serves as a symbol that binds many Tejano communities in South and Central Texas.' Jimenez refined his conjunto musical skills by playing in San Antonio saloons and dance halls. He began performing in the 1960s with fellow San Antonio native Douglas Sahm, the founding member of the Sir Douglas Quintet. Jimenez would later play with Bob Dylan, Dr. John, Ry Cooder, and the Rolling Stones. Throughout his career, Jimenez added other influences to conjunto music, including country, rock, and jazz. 6 Jimenez (pictured) was surrounded by family members when he died in the San Antonio home of his son Arturo Jimenez. / MEGA 'He always wanted to try to incorporate the accordion into all sorts of different genres and how to make the accordion blend in. That was always a fascination of his, and he was able to,' Arturo Jimenez said. In the 1990s, Jimenez was part of the Tejano supergroup the Texas Tornados, which included Sahm, Augie Meyers, and Freddy Fender. The group won a Grammy in 1991 for the song 'Soy de San Luis.' Jimenez also won another Grammy in 1999 as part of another supergroup, Los Super Seven. 6 Throughout his career, Jimenez added other influences to conjunto music, including country, rock, and jazz. AP Jimenez earned five Grammys and was awarded a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2015. He was also inducted into the National Hispanic Hall of Fame and the NYC International Latin Music Hall of Fame and was named a Texas State Musician in 2014. Arturo Jimenez said his father was a humble man who never wanted to be a showman and was focused on playing music for his fans. 6 Jimenez earned five Grammys and was awarded a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2015. AP 'I've seen where fans come up to him and they literally cry and they thank my dad for all the good music and how dad's music has been there for them in multiple situations, either happiness or sadness,' Arturo Jimenez said. When Jimenez was named a 2022 National Medal of Arts recipient, the White House said he was being honored for 'harnessing heritage to enrich American music' and that by 'blending Norteño, Tex Mex, and Tejano music with the Blues, Rock n' Roll, and Pop Music, he sings the soul of America's Southwest.' 'We appreciate the gift of your musical talent, which brought joy to countless fans. Your passing leaves a void in our hearts,' the Texas Conjunto Music Hall of Fame and Museum said in a post on social media. 6 Jimenez was also inducted into the National Hispanic Hall of Fame and the NYC International Latin Music Hall of Fame and was named a Texas State Musician in 2014. / MEGA Kyle Young, the CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, said Jimenez 'was a paragon of Tejano conjunto music' who 'drew millions of listeners into a rich musical world they might not have discovered on their own.' Jimenez lived all his life in San Antonio, a city that was 'very close to his heart,' his son said. 'They call him 'el hijo de San Antonio' and my dad always was proud of that,' Arturo Jimenez said, quoting a Spanish phrase that means the son of San Antonio. His family plans to have a private funeral service followed by a celebration of his life with the public.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Country Music Icon Dies After Long Illness
Country Music Icon Dies After Long Illness originally appeared on Parade. Flaco Jiménez, a renowned conjunto musician, has died at the age of 86, reports the San Antonio Express-News. Jiménez died on July 31 at his son's home after a long illness. Jiménez was an acclaimed accordion player who started playing at an early age with his father and grandfather. They were pioneers of conjunto music, which was a Tex-Mex translation of the polkas and waltzes brought to Texas by Europeans. Jiménez's first single was "Hasta La Vista," a local hit released in 1955 when he was just a teenager, according to the Express-News. In a 1973 interview, he told the paper, "I loved it, you know, and I still do. Naturally, now you can't stick just with polka and redova and schottisches. You have to play what's going on in the world. Starting with polka, and a little rock-and-roll, or a little cumbia, cha-cha-cha.'Jiménez would go on to win five Grammy Awards for his work, both as a solo artist and with the band Texas Tornados. He also collaborated with such stars as Bob Dylan, , , Dwight Yoakam, Los Lobos and the Rolling Stones. Later in life, Jiménez was awarded a National Heritage Fellowship, a National Medal of Arts, and a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. The Hohner accordion Jimenez recorded and performed with is currently on display at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville. It is part of the museum's exhibition "Sing Me Back Home: Folk Roots to the Present." "Flaco Jiménez was a paragon of Tejano conjunto music — exemplifying not only its sound, but its culture-blending spirit with his richly melodic accordion playing," said Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, in a statement. "Whether he was recording with Bob Dylan, Linda Ronstadt or the Rolling Stones, or working with his own supergroup, the Texas Tornados, Flaco drew millions of listeners into a rich musical world they might not have discovered on their own," Young continued. "'Streets of Bakersfield' by Dwight and Buck wouldn't have been the same without his sparkling touches. Neither will a music community that cherished his towering talent and open heart." 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 Country Music Icon Dies After Long Illness first appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
San Francisco Chronicle
a day ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Flaco Jimenez, Texas accordionist who expanded popularity of conjunto and Tejano music, dies at 86
HOUSTON (AP) — Flaco Jimenez, the legendary accordionist from San Antonio who won multiple Grammys and helped expand the popularity of conjunto, Tejano and Tex-Mex music, died Thursday. He was 86. Jimenez's death was announced Thursday evening by his family on social media. 'It is with great sadness that we share tonight the loss of our father, Flaco Jimenez. He was surrounded by his loved ones and will be missed immensely. Thank you to all of his fans and friends—those who cherished his music. And a big thank you for all of the memories. His legacy will live on through his music and all of his fans,' Jimenez's family said in a statement. His family did not disclose a cause of death. Jimenez's family had announced in January that he had been hospitalized and had been 'facing a medical hurdle.' His family did not provide any other information on his medical condition at the time. Born Leonardo Jimenez in 1939, he was known to his fans by his nickname of Flaco, which means skinny in Spanish. He was the son of conjunto pioneer Santiago Jimenez. Conjunto is a musical genre that originated in South Texas and blends different genres and cultural influences. According to the Butler School of Music at the University of Texas at Austin, the development of conjunto 'began more than a century ago when Texans of Mexican heritage (Tejanos) took an interest in the accordion music of German, Polish, and Czech immigrants. The ensuing Tejano accordion music, accompanied by the bajo sexto (replacing the European tuba) soon came to represent the Tejano way of life, which was closely associated with working in the agricultural fields. The music remains unchanged and serves as a symbol that binds many Tejano communities in South and Central Texas.' Jimenez refined his conjunto musical skills by playing in San Antonio saloons and dance halls. He began performing in the 1960s with fellow San Antonio native Douglas Sahm, the founding member of the Sir Douglas Quintet. Jimenez also played with Bob Dylan, Dr. John and Ry Cooder. Throughout his career, Jimenez added other influences into conjunto music, including from country, rock and jazz. In the 1990s, Jimenez was part of the Tejano supergroup the Texas Tornados, which included Sahm, Augie Meyers and Freddy Fender. The group won a Grammy in 1991 for the song, 'Soy de San Luis.' Jimenez also won another Grammy in 1999 as part of another supergroup, Los Super Seven. Jimenez earned five Grammys and was awarded a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2015. He was also inducted into the National Hispanic Hall of Fame and NYC International Latin Music Hall of Fame and was named a Texas State Musician in 2014. When Jimenez was named a 2022 National Medal of Arts recipient, the White House said he was being honored for 'harnessing heritage to enrich American music' and that by 'blending Norteño, Tex Mex, and Tejano music with the Blues, Rock n' Roll, and Pop Music, he sings the soul of America's Southwest.' 'Flaco, your legacy will forever be remembered with fond memories. We appreciate the gift of your musical talent, which brought joy to countless fans. Your passing leaves a void in our hearts,' the Texas Conjunto Music Hall of Fame and Museum said in a post on social media. Kyle Young, the CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, said Jimenez 'was a paragon of Tejano conjunto music.' 'Whether he was recording with Bob Dylan, Linda Ronstadt or the Rolling Stones, or working with his own supergroup, the Texas Tornados, Flaco drew millions of listeners into a rich musical world they might not have discovered on their own,' Young said.
