Battito d'Ali Profumum Roma 2010

No birch, no oak, no maple, no Orangina, no pastry shop, no gummy bears.

To me, Battito d'Ali, the wingbeat, smells like penicillin.
I had a streptococcal infection twice as a child. Sore throat, difficulty swallowing, quite a wonderful experience.
For that, however, I received a rather tasty red liquid from the doctor.
Penicillin.
And that is exactly how this fragrance smells.
Sweet, a bit sticky, and above all synthetic. At the beginning, I can at most sense the orange blossom, the rest is a sweet jumble.
No, I don't think unisex fits here at all. But it's hard to imagine someone older than 15 wearing this. Hm. But it's a matter of taste, right?
A little later in the otherwise rather sparse fragrance development, a rather powdery cocoa note actually comes in, but it’s not the cocoa drink, rather the cocoa used for dusting, for example, tiramisu. At this stage of the fragrance development, Battito also pulls back a bit, becoming almost quiet.
The rest is actually quickly explained, a bit floral, and in the end, a hint of vanilla remains.
I couldn't find the myrrh; apparently, it was forgotten in my version.

All in all, the fragrance is hard for me to wear; I find the association with penicillin the most fitting. By the way, there was also a cough syrup that smelled similar... but I’ve forgotten the name.
Although PR fragrances are quite expensive, this one doesn’t even seem particularly high-quality; I think that’s due to the really overpowering top note.
I leave this test a bit perplexed.
On to the next one.