07/14/2019
DonJuanDeCat
658 Reviews
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DonJuanDeCat
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11
The fragrant passenger
Hey hey guys! You know what's in store for you now, don't you? That's right A new evening -> A new commi! Whether you like it or not, he he he. Today we are talking about "El Pasajero" by Lengling, which translates to passenger (or fare dodger).
Well, you could tell a lot about passengers, because there are a lot of different people. Some are loud, some are weird, some are rude, some are rather inconspicuous... then there are the "genital posers" who like to sit with their legs wide apart, who get on everyone's nerves with them and usually even take two seats at once. 99.99999% of these are always male... *sigh*... it would be nice, or when did you last see a woman sitting with her legs apart in public?... :DD
(...ahhh, never ladies sit with their legs apart in front of me and... Wait! This comes across wrong now... argh just forget what I just said :DDD)
Well, also in the olfactory sense there are different "creatures" among the passengers. There are those who smell good because they wear the perfect scent all year round, then there are those whose scent choices are more like a grasp in the toilet and they usually wear an unsuitable scent, then we would have the walking tester bottles like certain friends of mine who after a scent test day in the city smell every cubic centimeter of their skin for a different scent (right, Christine? He he :D) and pollute the whole bus or train with it, and then we have the worst kind: Those who think that perfumes are forbidden and prefer to distribute their own (sweaty) pheromones everywhere... *wurgh*
Be that as it may, let's see how Lengling translates the smell of a passenger olfactorily :D
In the background there are light, sweet scents of tuberose, green-spicy scents of galbanum and generally resinous, soft smelling tones. The heavy flowers decrease a little and become "normal" more flowery, without appearing sultry, although the salty notes still appear a little heavier from time to time.
The Ling note later is more flowery-sweetish, because later the flowery notes become heavier and slightly sultry again, but also radiate a nice sweetness. This sweetness is further enhanced by the vanilla, and the vanilla also gives the fragrance a powdery touch, as always, which goes particularly well with the gentle fragrances such as the resins.
At the very end you only smell the vanilla, which you can smell until the next morning.
The shelf life is extremely good, as the fragrance lasts until the next morning and the fragrance still smells quite good at the sprayed area. But you should keep in mind that most of this long shelf life only smells of vanilla.
So... I'd say that you were lucky to meet a passenger who had a pleasant smell. Pooh...! D
Yes, El Pasajero is a nice fragrance, which radiates salty scents, but these are later more and more overlaid by flowery-sweet scents, some of which are heavy and sometimes even humid.
Due to the salty aura, the fragrance smells like a spring and summer fragrance, but the heavy floral notes would rather crush in the hot summer, so I would best use the fragrance in spring or autumn.
Because of the flowery scents, especially like tuberose, El Pasajero is for me not a unisex scent, but a pure women's scent, because it also comes across very feminine. Not over sprayed it can be used during the day, otherwise it also fits well for going out. So you can try it out, but the fragrance doesn't necessarily stand out from other tuberose fragrances, well, at most perhaps because of the initial algae notes.
And that was it again, with which I wish you a nice evening :)
See you next time
Well, you could tell a lot about passengers, because there are a lot of different people. Some are loud, some are weird, some are rude, some are rather inconspicuous... then there are the "genital posers" who like to sit with their legs wide apart, who get on everyone's nerves with them and usually even take two seats at once. 99.99999% of these are always male... *sigh*... it would be nice, or when did you last see a woman sitting with her legs apart in public?... :DD
(...ahhh, never ladies sit with their legs apart in front of me and... Wait! This comes across wrong now... argh just forget what I just said :DDD)
Well, also in the olfactory sense there are different "creatures" among the passengers. There are those who smell good because they wear the perfect scent all year round, then there are those whose scent choices are more like a grasp in the toilet and they usually wear an unsuitable scent, then we would have the walking tester bottles like certain friends of mine who after a scent test day in the city smell every cubic centimeter of their skin for a different scent (right, Christine? He he :D) and pollute the whole bus or train with it, and then we have the worst kind: Those who think that perfumes are forbidden and prefer to distribute their own (sweaty) pheromones everywhere... *wurgh*
Be that as it may, let's see how Lengling translates the smell of a passenger olfactorily :D
The fragrance:
The top note... uh... ne waits. With the Lengling fragrances they divide the fragrances into the Leng and the Ling notes! So new attempt: At the beginning, in the Leng note, I smell general flowers that come across a little heavy and smell slightly sweet. But above all, I smell salty, old notes that might not suit everyone's taste, but they remind me of one thing above all: the beautiful sea! In the background there are light, sweet scents of tuberose, green-spicy scents of galbanum and generally resinous, soft smelling tones. The heavy flowers decrease a little and become "normal" more flowery, without appearing sultry, although the salty notes still appear a little heavier from time to time.
The Ling note later is more flowery-sweetish, because later the flowery notes become heavier and slightly sultry again, but also radiate a nice sweetness. This sweetness is further enhanced by the vanilla, and the vanilla also gives the fragrance a powdery touch, as always, which goes particularly well with the gentle fragrances such as the resins.
At the very end you only smell the vanilla, which you can smell until the next morning.
The Sillage and the shelf life:
The Sillage is good at first, but weakens quickly and then becomes rather mediocre, so that the scent, despite its somewhat heavy scents, is rather best to smell from close up. The shelf life is extremely good, as the fragrance lasts until the next morning and the fragrance still smells quite good at the sprayed area. But you should keep in mind that most of this long shelf life only smells of vanilla.
The bottle:
The bottle is rectangular with strongly rounded edges and a thick base. A narrow fabric label applied over two half bottle sides indicates the name of the fragrance. The lid is round, chrome-plated and you can see the engraved brand name on it. A simple but beautiful bottle. So... I'd say that you were lucky to meet a passenger who had a pleasant smell. Pooh...! D
Yes, El Pasajero is a nice fragrance, which radiates salty scents, but these are later more and more overlaid by flowery-sweet scents, some of which are heavy and sometimes even humid.
Due to the salty aura, the fragrance smells like a spring and summer fragrance, but the heavy floral notes would rather crush in the hot summer, so I would best use the fragrance in spring or autumn.
Because of the flowery scents, especially like tuberose, El Pasajero is for me not a unisex scent, but a pure women's scent, because it also comes across very feminine. Not over sprayed it can be used during the day, otherwise it also fits well for going out. So you can try it out, but the fragrance doesn't necessarily stand out from other tuberose fragrances, well, at most perhaps because of the initial algae notes.
And that was it again, with which I wish you a nice evening :)
See you next time
3 Comments
Hermesh
