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02/29/2020
Taurus
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Taurus
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19
Cash back
Spring is just around the corner. Very close - within knocking distance. At least as far as meteorological springtime is concerned, even if you don't feel spring fever yourself.
As theoretical as the beginning of spring, Flash Back is also intended as such for the budding season. At least on paper he brings everything that makes you think of warm, sunny days.
In reality it looks a little different. Although the prelude with the appealing fresh and sour grapefruit note is somewhat successful, a flash back to past spring days is not really successful - if then rather to the more successful TdH. Not even the equally greenish, tangy rhubarb can save much.
This is due to a severe abuse of too much chemical... äh synthetic additives, which among other things make the Granny Smith an indigestible fruit and make the vetiver look rather old.
The approach itself may be ok and I can imagine that the pyramid would conjure up a top refresher with more natural or valuable ingredients, but somehow it seems to me as if someone has pulled the cost brakes.
That's why I wouldn't necessarily hear good-humored spring elves humming at the end of Flash Back, but rather the shaggy gray-red zonk. Especially when I look at the price-performance ratio. Some might think of cash back, given the confounded triplets of fragrance, durability and silage.
As theoretical as the beginning of spring, Flash Back is also intended as such for the budding season. At least on paper he brings everything that makes you think of warm, sunny days.
In reality it looks a little different. Although the prelude with the appealing fresh and sour grapefruit note is somewhat successful, a flash back to past spring days is not really successful - if then rather to the more successful TdH. Not even the equally greenish, tangy rhubarb can save much.
This is due to a severe abuse of too much chemical... äh synthetic additives, which among other things make the Granny Smith an indigestible fruit and make the vetiver look rather old.
The approach itself may be ok and I can imagine that the pyramid would conjure up a top refresher with more natural or valuable ingredients, but somehow it seems to me as if someone has pulled the cost brakes.
That's why I wouldn't necessarily hear good-humored spring elves humming at the end of Flash Back, but rather the shaggy gray-red zonk. Especially when I look at the price-performance ratio. Some might think of cash back, given the confounded triplets of fragrance, durability and silage.
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