04/20/2013
Silverfire
130 Reviews
Silverfire
Helpful Review
3
Does Lemon Remind You of Texas?
This begins as a strong lemon aromatic, with a touch of sugar, and a barely discernible floral undertone. After an hour or so, the cedar emerges, dominating but not eliminating the lemon. It's woodsy and a little sawdust-y. The silage goes down from about two feet to a few inches within two hours. By 8 hours, it’s gone, and it remains linear from the cedar stage to the end.
Texas is more earthen than Versache Pour Homme, however, it still doesn't fit its namesake. My impressions of Texas are cattle, wide-open places, guns, stars, dust, cowboys, oil, attractive women, country-western music, and metal (I could fill paragraphs with the number of heavy bands from the state). A lemon aromatic, even one spiced with cedar, doesn't capture any of that.
Texas is fine for what it is, but doesn't particularly interest me.
Texas is more earthen than Versache Pour Homme, however, it still doesn't fit its namesake. My impressions of Texas are cattle, wide-open places, guns, stars, dust, cowboys, oil, attractive women, country-western music, and metal (I could fill paragraphs with the number of heavy bands from the state). A lemon aromatic, even one spiced with cedar, doesn't capture any of that.
Texas is fine for what it is, but doesn't particularly interest me.
3 Comments