
Clarkpennt
9 Reviews
Translated · Show original

Clarkpennt
4
Victory or Die
It was pure coincidence when I was browsing Parfumo in the new perfumes section and saw that the loudest band of all time is now releasing perfumes.
"Funny how merchandise goes everywhere these days," I thought to myself. But then I realized that the manufacturer/distributor of this line has already created some comparatively successful fragrances with Rammstein, which had surprised me quite a bit back then in terms of P&L.
So, what can I say… 3 hours after the discovery, I was already in the local drugstore asking for testers.
"We don't have them yet. The testers usually arrive later," the saleswoman reassured me. Great, so a blind buy…
Since I can rightfully claim to have been totally biased, I bought No Remorse anyway, as the ingredients suggested an interesting "Roggä" scent.
So, how does the new Lemmy Lagerfeld perform?
About the scent:
The opening is surprisingly fresh, citrusy, and pleasant. However, it lasts only about 5 seconds. After that, the citrus note disappears immediately, and the freshness is overshadowed by pepper, which comes across as smoky and scratchy. Somewhat comparable to the Tony Iommi version from Xerjoff, which is incredibly scratchy at first.
After a few minutes, wood, sage, and oakmoss join in, adding a woody, herbal note to the scratchiness. Meanwhile, the fresh note still tries to fight its way through. But in vain. After 10 minutes, you have endless old man vibes. Sometimes annoying, sometimes charming.
The fragrance pyramid is rushed through at breakneck speed, but I'll let that slide; otherwise, it wouldn't do justice to Motörhead. Unfortunately, what doesn't quite fit the band's image is the sillage.
The scent is already very close to the skin in the first few minutes. Admittedly, the blend of woody, herbal freshness lingers there for a few hours, but unfortunately, you are the only witness to this mild breeze. After about 20 minutes, a note emerges that actually has a hint of whisky. However, it's so flat that it doesn't really inspire enthusiasm anymore. Fortunately, the herbal note subsides a bit after an hour, allowing the freshness to come through a bit more.
What remains is a woody, fresh scent that, however, does not project at all and thus, due to the unbalanced opening, is neither a special wearing pleasure nor particularly presentable (thanks to the lack of sillage).
In my understanding, this is actually more of a merchandise item. What a shame!
P.S.: I’m happy to give the scent another chance in the fall, and no matter what happens - Everything louder forever! ;-)
"Funny how merchandise goes everywhere these days," I thought to myself. But then I realized that the manufacturer/distributor of this line has already created some comparatively successful fragrances with Rammstein, which had surprised me quite a bit back then in terms of P&L.
So, what can I say… 3 hours after the discovery, I was already in the local drugstore asking for testers.
"We don't have them yet. The testers usually arrive later," the saleswoman reassured me. Great, so a blind buy…
Since I can rightfully claim to have been totally biased, I bought No Remorse anyway, as the ingredients suggested an interesting "Roggä" scent.
So, how does the new Lemmy Lagerfeld perform?
About the scent:
The opening is surprisingly fresh, citrusy, and pleasant. However, it lasts only about 5 seconds. After that, the citrus note disappears immediately, and the freshness is overshadowed by pepper, which comes across as smoky and scratchy. Somewhat comparable to the Tony Iommi version from Xerjoff, which is incredibly scratchy at first.
After a few minutes, wood, sage, and oakmoss join in, adding a woody, herbal note to the scratchiness. Meanwhile, the fresh note still tries to fight its way through. But in vain. After 10 minutes, you have endless old man vibes. Sometimes annoying, sometimes charming.
The fragrance pyramid is rushed through at breakneck speed, but I'll let that slide; otherwise, it wouldn't do justice to Motörhead. Unfortunately, what doesn't quite fit the band's image is the sillage.
The scent is already very close to the skin in the first few minutes. Admittedly, the blend of woody, herbal freshness lingers there for a few hours, but unfortunately, you are the only witness to this mild breeze. After about 20 minutes, a note emerges that actually has a hint of whisky. However, it's so flat that it doesn't really inspire enthusiasm anymore. Fortunately, the herbal note subsides a bit after an hour, allowing the freshness to come through a bit more.
What remains is a woody, fresh scent that, however, does not project at all and thus, due to the unbalanced opening, is neither a special wearing pleasure nor particularly presentable (thanks to the lack of sillage).
In my understanding, this is actually more of a merchandise item. What a shame!
P.S.: I’m happy to give the scent another chance in the fall, and no matter what happens - Everything louder forever! ;-)
Updated on 08/18/2022
1 Comment



Bergamot
Grapefruit
Pepper
Sage
Bourbon whiskey
Leather
Cedarwood
Oakmoss
Alder
Ash tree
Oud








Yatagan
Chizza
Käse
Andu
Zinni











