La Tosca Casamorati 2015 Eau de Parfum

Delicious, delicate, floral, feminine but with character, iridescent.
To me, it smells like a naturalistic bush of blooming lilacs. Despite the large amount of musk, the perfume feels like fresh ozone.
Incredibly long-lasting and very feminine fragrance. It smells like the coming of spring to me.
la Tosca has character, zest. It's best not to buy it blindly.

I've filled restaurants, classrooms, houses, and stores with this scent while wearing it, I've had my clothes smell for days even after washing them, my hair, my room, they all smell like La Tosca, people have told me they could smell me even before entering the premises, the scent itself is a heavenly aquatic-soapy floral that I just can't get enough of, very unique, pretty and feminine, this fragrance is a work of art.

Xerjoff's "Historical Collection 'Casamorati'" already includes some remarkable "scent-sound pearls," and one of them is "La Tosca": a successful translation of music into fragrance!
From the overture to the powerful finale, it is a single magnificent fragrant opus!

Thus, XerJoff's "La Tosca" also begins with an overture of lively Mediterranean citrus notes, and of course, bergamot must not be missing here.
Its counterpart is the green mandarin: "Ballare nella Chiesa"?
In this light and fresh cheerfulness, one easily forgets the great, dramatic fate that will be revealed in the finale.
In contrast, the heart of "La Tosca" lies open before us: an opulent, typically Italian floral bouquet tells of love and passion, of hate and the violent defense of a woman's honor, and ultimately - of murder!
This blend of cool eucalyptus (calculation!) and passionately ripe and sensual rose (love and passion) clearly conveys the Italian "passione" with which this fragrance will move toward the finale:
Does Scarpia not notice this?
Is he so blinded and does he suspect, blind with desire, that he is already at the goal of his wishes?
The air/skin tingles, everything is in motion - "Something will still happen!" reveals the scent development.
The senses are awakened, the tension rises!
The passion of golden shimmering amber, erotically warm, lazily flowing and simultaneously sparkling vanilla with generous musk decor, and the earthy natural force of golden-brown patchouli awaken, excite, and embrace!
This scent masterpiece does not need Rome's Castel Sant'Angelo to touch profoundly:
It is a tribute to the love of a woman, her honor, and her passion!
Giacomo Puccini knew what he was doing - Xerjoff's scent composers knew it too!

Rarely has music been so skillfully translated into scent notes and their vibrations!
The sensually fragrant finale alone lasts longer than the approximately 25 minutes on the opera stage, as Xerjoff's "La Tosca" has an extraordinary longevity, against which the playing time of Puccini's opera seems just a moment.

Do you have to be an opera lover to appreciate the impressive beauty of this scent opus?
I don't know!
I still prefer Verdi's powerful tones to Puccini's floating, slightly dragging musical images.
And yet: "La Tosca" touches me, seduces me into the world of sounds and holds me captive there for a certain time.
"E lucevan le stelle" - Do the stars shine above me?
I don't know that either; it could be - I am in the intoxication of sounds and scent notes.
"La Tosca" will accompany me through this night: without blood, only through the power of scent!
"Vissi d'arte" - "How things resemble each other": tone becomes scent - scent becomes great opera here:
Viva "La Tosca"!
Viva Puccini!
Viva Xerjoff!
No matter who is the cause of this feeling - I bow with applause!

There are fragrances that need more words.
This one, for example.
I received it yesterday from a dear friend and my first impression was: "Wow, oh no, that's too much, please no!"
As I said, I'm not a master at identifying fragrance notes, and I wouldn't have necessarily guessed lemon and mandarin. But it starts off very strong, spicy, a bit piercing. Then eucalyptus probably comes into play, maybe it's also responsible for the sharp note. It doesn't undergo much development on my skin, lasts like glue, and the sillage is almost rude. ;)
But. I couldn't take my nose off my wrist. Today I'm wearing it and I realize: It doesn't want to be quiet or delicate at all. Not a summer rain, but lightning and thunder. Not "Come, let's cuddle with tea and candles on the couch," but "Oh, look at those beautiful flowers, let's go outside, life is so great!" A bit exhausting, very loud, but also electrifying and yes, it lifts my spirits (not just from my beloved gourmands...).
:D

Actually, I would describe Casamorati as the youth line of Xerjoff: often extremely floral, sometimes sticky-sweet, fruity, and occasionally gourmand, in many cases somehow youthful and fresh scents. Fragrances that often project strongly and have extreme longevity, which seem to scream. But I would also say they are creations with a lot to discover!

La Tosca is, in my view, a floral-spicy, fruity rocket! An extremely fresh, slightly soapy bouquet of mandarin and rose petals! A rocket whose longevity is exceptional and whose sillage and projection are strong. Does Casamorati use more synthetic or natural oils here? For what La Tosca evokes in me, I honestly don't care about this DNA - unlike many other perfumes - La Tosca is a good-mood bomb for me! Unusual, I know. But when I wear this scent, a good mood follows like clockwork...

The usability is probably rather limited: in the office or among larger crowds, it is too conspicuous. Unless you want to be the center of attention! And La Tosca will likely often be seen as too loud, too dominant, and too strong, and therefore received controversially. Caution is advised in intimate settings!

But the younger audience will probably love La Tosca. And the slightly older fragrance enthusiasts among us can immerse themselves in "younger" times through this scent and simply enjoy the youthful mood enhancer. Cheers!