Oh, ooOoh ...oh (mist, wood, wind and guitar) by Miller et Bertaux

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Oh, ooOoh ...oh (mist, wood, wind and guitar) Miller et Bertaux 2012

7.4 / 10 93 Ratings

A perfume by Miller et Bertaux for women and men, released in 2012. The scent is woody-spicy. It is being marketed by Lothantique.
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Main accords

Woody

Spicy

Green

Citrus

Fresh

Fragrance Notes

Dried herbs

Bitter orange

Tarragon

Cedar

Moss

Cannabis

Coast redwood Juniper

Juniper

Labdanum

Leather

Ratings

Scent

7.493 Ratings

Longevity

6.668 Ratings

Sillage

5.568 Ratings

Bottle

6.564 Ratings

Submitted by Kankuro · last update on 06/19/2025.

Source-backed & verified

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Reviews

8 in-depth fragrance descriptions

03/07/2025

9.5Scent 8Longevity 8Sillage

MAXPARFUM72
9 Reviews

MAXPARFUM72

3

Fantastic!

impossible not to appreciate this olfactory work of art. Sober, elegant and refined. Suitable for every occasion. For every day or for the office it will be that touch that revives the senses. Elegant precisely because it does not have an atomic trail that fills the room. If you are looking for a fresh and elegant perfume, this is just right for you. Buy it!

11/25/2016

7.5Scent 8Longevity 6Sillage

Meggi
1018 Reviews

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Meggi

Top Review 21

Double-Antäuscher-Start

A herbal-dark citrus opening unfolds, behind which the sweet part of tarragon can already be sensed as a hint. However, the green direction is merely suggested, as soon a fresh orange note spreads, not loud but present, balanced between citrusy and fruity.

A soapy hint wafts through the scent - until after ten minutes a sugary-woody note now drives me out of the morning bathroom. The cleanliness aspect was itself only an illusion.

Gradually, a lifelike fir emerges, even the bitter-resinous smell of cut greenery has been hit in just the right dosage. And although it becomes sweeter and more sugary throughout the morning, there remains a bitter undertone that does the scent good. The smoky aspect plays a subordinate role in contrast.

Various opinions have pushed Oh-undsoweiter into the warmer season. I don't find that necessary; for me, the scent definitely fits just as well on a gloomy autumn day. It certainly does not develop the dotted-winter behavior of Goutal's Nuit Etoilée, but it can definitely be a bit autumnal-misty.

Although Oh-undsoweiter can primarily be considered a sugary fir-amber scent, the orange holds on for a long time. Even after a good three hours, it is still perceptible on the skin. The aforementioned bitter undertone now has me pondering its origin. Could it be cannabis? I’m not familiar with that; during choir retreats, we just drank, maybe occasionally smoked a standard cigarette. Nothing else.

As the morning progresses, I increasingly align myself with the already expressed vetiver hypothesis. Whether it is actually vetiver remains to be seen, but it certainly feels that way, and around noon, a distinctly noticeable fresh-green-woody note has become a significant player. An enjoyable interplay begins, as the fir-amber-sugary part retains its supporting role. Along with a creamy-white incense aura. Everything is more refined than wild and less natural than before. I think zero about a cowboy by the campfire. Perhaps it’s the polished, subtly East Coast-embellished type in a white shirt and gray vest from the bar scene in "Once Upon a Time in the West." He first comes into the picture while washing himself. Later, he has to shoot the handcuff chain through Cheyenne. It is clear that he is much cleaner than the bandit, but he cannot hold a candle to him in terms of Wild West suitability (which he undoubtedly desperately needs).

In the late afternoon, to give the vetiver idea the final twist, even earthy-nutty aspects can be imagined directly on the skin. Of course, still equally alongside the conifer.

Conclusion: An attractive, robustly refined, undoubtedly rather masculine scent.

I thank Mokka for the sample.

04/03/2013

8Scent 10Longevity 5Sillage

Palonera
467 Reviews

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Palonera

Top Review 23

the dark soul of cowboys

I don't know what thoughts and associations arise in the minds of the inclined readership when reading a drawn-out "Oh, oooh - oh..." but I confess: mine were certainly not suitable for young audiences or print.
Even before I had taken a look at the pyramid, my eyebrows shot up towards my hairline, the switch of my mental cinema flipped, and images and entire sequences flickered across my inner screen, where the actors devoted themselves to activities that - well, let's say: are certainly not suitable for young audiences.
Ashes on my head.
That was certainly not what Miller et Bertaux had in mind when they commissioned "Oh, ooOoh ...oh" (the correct placement of all those "O"s is an art in itself!) - the fragrance was meant to be wild-romantic and grounded, a folk ballad, wistfully strummed on an old guitar by the smoking campfire in the evening.
Pure cowboy romance.
At least that was the intention - but sometimes the offspring becomes independent and goes further than its creators had actually envisioned...

Whatever "Oh, ooOoh ...oh" was supposed to embody: this fragrance is undeniably masculine.
Damn masculine.
The bright, hesperidic, completely unsweetened opening cannot deny that.
For a few seconds, it gives the impression that we are dealing with a kind of cologne, a cheerful summer water, as clear and innocent as the liquid in the small container in front of me on the table.
But one should not be deceived by that - just a few moments later, herbaceous-green notes emerge and transform the early morning orange grove into a late afternoon herb garden.
Very quickly, "Oh, ooOoh ...oh" loses its somewhat naive character, matures in the blink of an eye, and develops a dark, woody spiciness, strong and stable like a warm, broad shoulder.
A bit of smoke mixes in - and voilà, there he sits by the campfire, our lonely cowboy, alone with himself, his thoughts, and his guitar!
It's cool there, but not cold - moss and cedar lighten the dark atmosphere and maintain a latent green freshness, emphasized by distinctly highlighted juniper.
A little later, a body-warm, increasingly dominant leather note joins in - the cowboy's saddle or his chaps.

Up to this point, "Oh, ooOoh ...oh" follows the expectations and guidelines more or less obediently - but then the fragrance cuts the puppet strings and reveals its darker, deeper nature.
Every touch of green, every ray of light extinguishes - I would wager quite a bit that among the woods is that sparkling, balsamic-spicy, non-bitter oud that is also found in "Testostérone" by Sentifique.
On my skin, there is a very clear similarity between these two fragrances, which announces itself in the heart note of "Oh, ooOoh ...oh" and continuously increases towards the base.
Animalic-dark, woody-spicy, extremely masculine, and almost indecently erotic, yet more subdued in its presence than "Testostérone" and thus more wearable in everyday life - a fragrance for urban cowboys whose dark, wild soul has eluded any attempt at domestication.
And for the women who have always wanted a cowboy as a man.

04/30/2015

8Scent 7.5Longevity 5Sillage

Mokka
17 Reviews

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Mokka

Top Review 11

Not for Little Boys

The name of the perfume (too much schnapps by the campfire?) might lead one to not take it seriously. A fun water?
Completely off the mark, dear folks!

Transparent, bright, herb-cool, later the scent becomes woody-warm, casually elegant, somehow quite different, but damn well wearable.
This "O" is for me a very adult scent.

I perceive it as very masculine, but it can certainly also be worn by women.

In earlier tests some time ago, I needed several sprays to get a good and lasting impression. Yesterday, two or three were enough to accompany me all day. The longevity is absolutely satisfactory.

Not a real cowboy scent, but there is a hint of saddle to be sniffed out later on.

11/24/2015

8Scent 5Longevity 5Sillage

FabianO
1009 Reviews

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FabianO

Very helpful Review 7

Clean Washed Incense for Spring

What a cumbersome, over-the-top, but also amusing name! As bizarre as it may seem - it stands out refreshingly from the interchangeable uniformity, especially in the mainstream area.

I can't say anything bad about the scent itself either. Fog, wood, wind, and guitar? Down below, some cowboys associate this with the wilderness, a country star might do it too.

"Oh, ooOoh.." achieves a skillful mix of spring-appropriate, light, lively notes and grounding incense-like notes, even though none are listed at the top. Could it possibly be cannabis?

The opening leans more towards the lively side, with bitter orange and quite fresh-spicy herbs coming together in a slightly ethereal, definitely energetic bundle of aromas, woven through with subtle wood nuances.

Despite all the spiciness, which is additionally surrounded by a subtly bitter juniper, there is an impression of accessibility and casualness (here the cowboy reference seems fitting).

Following this, the cannabis comes more into play, which actually comes across like a fresh, slightly sifted incense. This is probably what makes the scent so interesting - someone down below wrote about "incense perfume for summer," and this impression is really not to be dismissed.

It remains moderately woody, slightly resinous, delicately juniper-like, and just something like a clean washed incense (though that may sound strange). A good one.

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