
Medro
164 Reviews
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Medro
Solid Boss, but not the Godfather.
When I first spray Mafia Boss by Bujairami on my skin, the name is actually already a program. This thing immediately smells of power, heavy leather chairs, cigar smoke in the background, and a guy who doesn't discuss for long. Very masculine, very oriental - and quite self-assured.
The opening starts with a strong mix of citrus fruits and spices. Bergamot, bitter orange, and grapefruit briefly bring a fresh edge, while ginger, cardamom, and pink pepper deliver spice right away. Frankincense joins in along with a hint of rum - at least on paper. In reality, the rum unfortunately remains more of a footnote for my nose.
Relatively quickly, the fragrance reveals its true DNA: this warm, resinous blonde amber vibe that immediately reminds me of Blonde Amber by Clive Christian. However, this one develops in a much more straightforward manner. Instead of a grand journey, I find myself quite quickly in a dense mix of myrrh, musk, and dry woods. Saffron, a bit of tobacco, and a slightly powdery iris touch come in, giving the whole thing a noble, dark aura.
What I personally find a bit lacking is the development. While Blonde Amber continually reveals new facets, Mafia Boss remains relatively linear on this spicy-resinous track. Also, the vanilla could have had a bit more presence for my taste - it stays more in the background, where I would have wished for more warmth and contrast.
In direct comparison with Amber Empire by Bujairami, Mafia Boss does seem a bit spicier and sharper, but I find Amber Empire overall rounder and more harmonious.
In summary: a masculine, oriental fragrance with clear blonde amber DNA and plenty of character - but for me, a bit too linear to really play at the top. A solid boss, but not necessarily the godfather.
The opening starts with a strong mix of citrus fruits and spices. Bergamot, bitter orange, and grapefruit briefly bring a fresh edge, while ginger, cardamom, and pink pepper deliver spice right away. Frankincense joins in along with a hint of rum - at least on paper. In reality, the rum unfortunately remains more of a footnote for my nose.
Relatively quickly, the fragrance reveals its true DNA: this warm, resinous blonde amber vibe that immediately reminds me of Blonde Amber by Clive Christian. However, this one develops in a much more straightforward manner. Instead of a grand journey, I find myself quite quickly in a dense mix of myrrh, musk, and dry woods. Saffron, a bit of tobacco, and a slightly powdery iris touch come in, giving the whole thing a noble, dark aura.
What I personally find a bit lacking is the development. While Blonde Amber continually reveals new facets, Mafia Boss remains relatively linear on this spicy-resinous track. Also, the vanilla could have had a bit more presence for my taste - it stays more in the background, where I would have wished for more warmth and contrast.
In direct comparison with Amber Empire by Bujairami, Mafia Boss does seem a bit spicier and sharper, but I find Amber Empire overall rounder and more harmonious.
In summary: a masculine, oriental fragrance with clear blonde amber DNA and plenty of character - but for me, a bit too linear to really play at the top. A solid boss, but not necessarily the godfather.



Rum
Bergamot
Ginger
Bitter orange
Cardamom
Frankincense
Grapefruit
Pink pepper
Dried fruits
Jasmine
Orris root
Osmanthus
Saffron
Sandalwood
Tuberose
White tobacco
Cedar
Labdanum
Musk
Myrrh
Patchouli
Tonka bean
Vanilla
Vetiver
Ph1p59
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