See Prices

More

We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

Dancing Under the Full Moon Sorce 1992

7.2 / 10 285 Ratings

A perfume by Sorce for women and men, released in 1992. The scent is fruity-sweet. It is still in production.
Compare

More

We may earn a commission when you buy from links on our site, including the eBay Partner Network and Amazon.

Main accords

Fruity

Sweet

Spicy

Gourmand

Floral

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Peach

Fruits

Oblique Oakmoss

Heart Notes

Cardamom

Clove

Rose

White blossoms

Angular Anise

Base Notes

Chocolate

Patchouli

White musk Coffee

Coffee

Perfumers & Creative Guidance

Sylvie Jourdet
Gérald Ghislain Creative Director

Ratings

Scent

7.2285 Ratings

Longevity

7.5212 Ratings

Sillage

6.7207 Ratings

Bottle

7.1190 Ratings

Value for money

7.176 Ratings

Submitted by Lobelia · last update on 02/11/2026.

Source-backed & verified

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Mon Parfum Cristal

Une Nuit Magnétique - All Night Long

Murmure des Dieux (2016)

Édition Rare - Veni

A Bulldog in the Atelier

1697 Absolu de Parfum

Reviews

27 in-depth fragrance descriptions

12/02/2012

jtd
484 Reviews

jtd

Top Review 14

the present

As a decade, as a phenomenon, the 1960s has come to represent many things, from naiveté to revolution, but I assume in this case 1969 refers to the expansiveness that followed the 1967 Summer of Love. You know, the hippy thing. ("Parfum de Révolte") To my nose, though, 1969 seems far more contemporary. It takes the fruity floral to school, demonstrating that even a genre as threadbare as the contemporary fruity floral can be beautiful and complex in the right hands. Where the hoard of trashy fruitchoulis are glaring, as if highlighted by mercury vapor street lights, 1969 is professionally lit and ready for the camera. Hoard? What’s the collective noun for fruitchoulis? A host? A murder? A gaggle? A cast? Let’s appropriate the collective noun for the no-longer-used maidens. A rage of fruitchoulis.

1969 has a combination of softness, urgency and definition that gives a depth of tone that I would expect in a classic chypre but am startled by in a fruitchouli. It balances intensity and austerity as a chypre would (think YSL’s Y) but still has a bit of that puppy energy of a fruitchouli. Quite sexy, really.

02/18/2012

5Scent 7.5Longevity 7.5Sillage

Sherapop
1239 Reviews

Sherapop

Very helpful Review 2

Do Coffee and Cocoa and Cardamom Mix? That is the Question.

Histoires de Parfums 1969 offers a somewhat confusing cacophony of dried fruit, gourmand and floriental notes. Black coffee, cardamom and cocoa impart a decided darkness to the mix, but I don't find this composition as coherent as some of my favorite cardamom-patchouli perfumes (CHINATOWN and LEXINGTON AVE, to name a couple).

Coffee and cardamom are happily paired; coffee and cocoa are happily paired. I'm not sure, however, whether all three belong together in the same bottle—at least based on this result. I also find the fruits somewhat gunky in the drydown, rather like the residue at the bottom of an almost-empty jar of peach jam.

I do not want to overgeneralize here, but suffice it to say that this woman has no business smelling like the residue at the bottom of an almost empty jam jar. All in all, 1969 is one of my least favorite of the offerings of this house. Désolée.

04/11/2016

10Scent 10Longevity 10Sillage

Sorceress
216 Reviews

Sorceress

Helpful Review 3

Sunshine Happiness In A Bottle

Bright, airy, fun and crisp. The blood orange(Fruit of the sun) hits you in the face. The initial spray is like cutting into an orange and it squirts you in the face-bam! It's an eye-opener. Now we're talking about a perfume that gets your attention. One that takes you out of your space and time. It's about time.
Coffee and cloves, yes, a bit disconcerting as you read the notes. Cardamom, chocolate, musk and patchouli too? It's all there. It seems like such a jumbled mix your head spins at first, but then it all comes together to a delightful happiness.
You're walking down an herbal path of gardens with the Partridge Family hiding in the flowering bushes singing their songs while Jimi and Janis are belting it out in your head. Yeah, this perfume is tripping you down the discordant path of 1969 and it's all Sunshine happiness. It lasts for hours on end and it's full-bottle worthy.

08/11/2025

ClaireV
969 Reviews

ClaireV

3

Loud, creamy-fruity catcall of a perfume

The perfume's name refers to the sexual revolution occurring in San Francisco in the late 1960's, of course, but by 1969 the once idyllic hippy kingdom that was Haight-Ashbury had already started to be corrupted by hard drugs, homelessness, and unsavory criminal elements. And in a way, 1969 Parfum de Revolte pays homage to this shift, by grafting an exuberantly sexy, brash fruit top onto a darkly spiced patchouli and musk base.

At first glance, 1969 is all about playtime. It opens with the biggest, trashiest peach note ever as crude and as effective as a child's painting of a peach, smeared with DayGlo pink and orange paint. Joined by a dizzying swirl of rose, chocolate, and vanilla, the peach vibrates and expands on the skin at an almost alarming rate until you feel like you are literally walking around in your own personal fantasy ice-cream sundae (one that features liberal helpings of vinyl and boiled sweets, that is). Like its close cousin, Tocade, I find it both vulgar and charming in equal measure.

Soon though, once the shock and awe of the fruit-vanilla assault dies down, darker, spicier elements enter the picture and quietly anchor the whole thing. The mid-section is a fruity rose and vanilla spiced with the green heat of cardamom pods and the woody warmth of coffee beans. The fruity, creamy roundness is still there, but it is given depth and presence by the resinous spice and woods. The base is a subtle musk and patchouli mixture, which, when mated with the vanilla, creates a creamy chocolate accord that brings it close in feel to Tom Ford's wonderful Noir de Noir, a slightly darker chocolate-rose semi-gourmand.

I love 1969 Parfum de Revolte because it gives me both the low-rent pleasure of a Tocade-style plastic rose-vanilla and a darker, more adult finish that rescues the whole thing from tipping too far into the gourmand category. What's more, when all analysis of this is folded up and put away, here's what's left - a loud, sexy catcall of a perfume that has just the right balance of fleshy vulgarity and wry sense of humor.

11/21/2024

9Scent 7Longevity 6Sillage

Averylww
2 Reviews

Averylww

4

Bohème with a trust fund

Chocolate and coffee dance around a spice-steeped peach. I can never smell the chocolate and the coffee at the same time. "Fruits of the sun" is an accurate description of the notes in this fragrance, but I cannot quite put my finger on what these fruits truly are... It has an old-fashioned base of patchouli and slight musk. Histoires' fragrances all have the almost-too-perfect composition pyramid that you would expect from a house like this. This was a blind buy for me and it smelled exactly as I imagined it would. Bright, sultry, at times moody and rebellious. The rose in this only takes swipes at you. Classier interpretation of the 60s compared to Karma by Lush.

Updated on 11/21/2024

More reviews