Top Notes 
Geranium
Bergamot
Heart Notes 
Turkish rose
Patchouli
Base Notes 
Labdanum
Benzoin
Amber
Vanilla
Cedarwood
MlleTaffanel
33 Reviews
Translated · Show original
MlleTaffanel
Top Review
8
Once to Cape Town and Back
I have always wanted to go to South Africa, and since that is not so easily possible at the moment, I decided on a mental journey: literarily with Zakes Mda, musically with Miriam Makeba, and olfactorily with "Click Song".
The latter is sung at weddings to wish the couple happiness. The content primarily revolves around a beetle that makes click sounds and, of course, has symbolic meaning. If the eponymous perfume is to be worn at weddings, then only by a bride who also enjoys being in the spotlight outside of the wedding. The sillage lasts for a very long time, at least for me, quite well.
I have to search for the bergamot; the rose is clearly in the foreground. Loud and spicy. I like roses, I like rose scents, I like spices. I also like this rose, aside from a small but penetrating detail. Here it comes with a sour undertone. Maybe it's the patchouli, although I have smelled that softer and better before. The sour aftertaste fades only very slowly, unfortunately. The rose underneath only fully reveals its unbothered splendor after about 4 hours. From then on, I also prefer to sniff at my wrist again.
Fortunately, the scent lasts a whole day (in my case, 11 hours). This allows me to warm up to Click Song a little more. Especially because in the last hours, an incredibly beautiful, woody vanilla takes over. If the fragrance were only made up of the base note, I would bathe in it (a little tip for vanilla lovers).
The limitation to female wearers in my little review is intentional. I can't really imagine "Click Song" on men. However, feel free to enlighten me otherwise; I am usually not narrow-minded.
For my mental journey, the scent fits quite well. I will not add it to my collection. But it is definitely worth a test!
The latter is sung at weddings to wish the couple happiness. The content primarily revolves around a beetle that makes click sounds and, of course, has symbolic meaning. If the eponymous perfume is to be worn at weddings, then only by a bride who also enjoys being in the spotlight outside of the wedding. The sillage lasts for a very long time, at least for me, quite well.
I have to search for the bergamot; the rose is clearly in the foreground. Loud and spicy. I like roses, I like rose scents, I like spices. I also like this rose, aside from a small but penetrating detail. Here it comes with a sour undertone. Maybe it's the patchouli, although I have smelled that softer and better before. The sour aftertaste fades only very slowly, unfortunately. The rose underneath only fully reveals its unbothered splendor after about 4 hours. From then on, I also prefer to sniff at my wrist again.
Fortunately, the scent lasts a whole day (in my case, 11 hours). This allows me to warm up to Click Song a little more. Especially because in the last hours, an incredibly beautiful, woody vanilla takes over. If the fragrance were only made up of the base note, I would bathe in it (a little tip for vanilla lovers).
The limitation to female wearers in my little review is intentional. I can't really imagine "Click Song" on men. However, feel free to enlighten me otherwise; I am usually not narrow-minded.
For my mental journey, the scent fits quite well. I will not add it to my collection. But it is definitely worth a test!
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