06/26/2018

Taurus1967
3 Reviews
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Taurus1967
Top Review
13
Nostalgia meets modernity
Since I know that Mrs Neuffer reads the reviews here, the question arises how she would react in the event of negative criticism. But I don't have to spin this hypothetical thought any further, because there is nothing to complain about Hepster - at least not from my side.
I also count myself as jazz... well, I wouldn't say fan now, but at least I'm positively open-minded about jazz, which you always say is not dead but smells a bit strict. In general, as perhaps the attentive perfume reader knows, I am interested in many musical genres across the garden. Especially with Jazz-CDs I bought a lot of material just blind, if it is instrumental and never was disappointed so far. Therefore, my theory is similar to that of classical music: whoever seriously deals with this form of music tries not to fall below a correspondingly high level.
And so I think that Mrs Neuffer also has enormous demands in the olfactory sense, which have to be met.
The first impression I get after spraying is entering an old workshop where fine wood and varnish dust from old to antique furniture (or even instruments) is still in the air, saturated with a mist of cola and orange
I had the strong suspicion that Hepster contained a trace of cinnamon as well as clove, but that was not the case. But orange blossom, bitter orange and a lot of lavender (why only few people noticed it here) plus cedar wood and some patchouli are clearly recognizable and indicated. All other ingredients I can locate rather difficult to not at all.
Certainly Hepster is very spicy, flowery, woody and quite resinous and internalizes an interesting contrast of nostalgic (spicy-woody) as well as contemporary or even modern (orange-floral-resinous) notes.
I wouldn't blow the same horn as some of my predecessors, but I have too much (phantom) cloves in my nose, which I don't appreciate as much personally, but still the fragrance has its charm and charm.
Hepster has a long breath and a lot of assertiveness without being considered loud. Bravo and encore!
I also count myself as jazz... well, I wouldn't say fan now, but at least I'm positively open-minded about jazz, which you always say is not dead but smells a bit strict. In general, as perhaps the attentive perfume reader knows, I am interested in many musical genres across the garden. Especially with Jazz-CDs I bought a lot of material just blind, if it is instrumental and never was disappointed so far. Therefore, my theory is similar to that of classical music: whoever seriously deals with this form of music tries not to fall below a correspondingly high level.
And so I think that Mrs Neuffer also has enormous demands in the olfactory sense, which have to be met.
The first impression I get after spraying is entering an old workshop where fine wood and varnish dust from old to antique furniture (or even instruments) is still in the air, saturated with a mist of cola and orange
I had the strong suspicion that Hepster contained a trace of cinnamon as well as clove, but that was not the case. But orange blossom, bitter orange and a lot of lavender (why only few people noticed it here) plus cedar wood and some patchouli are clearly recognizable and indicated. All other ingredients I can locate rather difficult to not at all.
Certainly Hepster is very spicy, flowery, woody and quite resinous and internalizes an interesting contrast of nostalgic (spicy-woody) as well as contemporary or even modern (orange-floral-resinous) notes.
I wouldn't blow the same horn as some of my predecessors, but I have too much (phantom) cloves in my nose, which I don't appreciate as much personally, but still the fragrance has its charm and charm.
Hepster has a long breath and a lot of assertiveness without being considered loud. Bravo and encore!
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