Travis Scott’s Air Jordan 1 Low ‘Canary Yellow’ Sneaker Will Reportedly Release in Late-May

Travis Scott will soon take on the Air Jordan 1 Low for a seventh time, extending its lead as the most prolific model in the Cactus Jack extended sneaker universe.

The Travis Scott x Air Jordan 1 Low “Canary Yellow” deviates from his typical collaborative format, which tends to favor dark and/or faded colors usually embodying a desert aesthetic. Here, though, bright yellow overlays are paired with blue Swooshes for what is likely an homage to Elkins High School, from which Scott graduated at age 17. The low-top’s underlays are leathered in an off-white, while a white midsole sits atop a gum outsole.

Business continues as usual in terms of branding, as the backwards Swoosh signature to Scott’s sneakers takes its place on the shoe’s lateral side. Mismatched heel branding puts Scott’s smiley face logo on the left mustache, and the “Cactus Jack” cross returns on the side of the tongue.

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The Air Jordan 1 Low has been the most prevalent sneaker to bear Scott’s name since 2021, with six of his seven colorways (counting “Canary Yellow”) for the sneaker having released since then. April and May could prove particularly bountiful for Scott’s Jordan sneakers, as his first original silhouette, the Jordan Jumpman Jack, has been widely reported to release again soon in both its original color scheme and a similar one with red branding.

The Travis Scott x Air Jordan Low “Canary Yellow” will release May 25 through the Snkrs app and select third-party retailers. Sizing will be available for women, pre-schoolers and toddlers — with the former priced at $150.

Travis Scott Air Jordan 1 Canary Yellow
Travis Scott Air Jordan 1 Canary Yellow
Travis Scott Air Jordan 1 Canary Yellow
Travis Scott Air Jordan 1 Canary Yellow

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior Trending News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

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