Every Storm a Serenade by Imaginary Authors
Men Women 2015
Description
Every Storm a Serenade by Imaginary Authors is a green aromatic fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2015, the nose behind this composition is Josh Meyer.
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When to wear it (votes)
Key notes
-
Notes
Sea Water
Community
1,466 votes
- Positive 68%
- Negative 16%
- Neutral 16%
Notes
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I want it
4,052 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Like it
1,466 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Spring
1,554 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
733 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Every Storm a Serenade
Every Storm a Serenade by Imaginary Authors is a green aromatic fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2015, the nose behind this composition is Josh Meyer.
Woods and mosses Musk, amber and animalic
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Imaginary Authors
More from Josh Meyer
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
554 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
623 votes
Character
Leading answer Balanced
581 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
405 votes
Have you worn Every Storm a Serenade?
Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.
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oscarsh86
On my skin, Every Storm a Serenade starts with heavy wood. The fir and eucalyptus, unlike other reviews, aren’t very noticeable. After an hour, the wood still dominates, but the salty tone emerges and it becomes more ozonic than woody. It definitely smells like the sea. In this phase, the wood isn’t vetiver but a greener, deeper cedar. Once it dries down, I finally appreciate the vetiver and the calone takes the helm. Lots of calone, but pleasant when mixed with the vetiver. It smells salty without overdoing it and has an aromatic base that’s slightly sweet. The longevity is good, though the projection is short but noticeable. It feels more masculine to me due to the woody and ozonic notes, ideal for temperate or hot climates. There’s one phase I really hate: the initial woody opening is boring and lacks spark. The nuances I was looking for appear in the middle and final stages, and I’ve enjoyed the vetiver mix with the sweet base and salty notes. Recommended for lovers of sea fragrances.
Jourifi
This perfume is a battle for the balance of the four elements. At first, Earth dominates with fir and vetiver—earthy, almost dirty scents that refresh a fine eucalyptus. Then Fire arrives with a touch of smoke, joining Air, the calone, to create a fresh breeze. Finally, Sea Water, thanks to ambergris, plays with that mix and the woods like waves crashing against rocks, forming a Baltic sea mist. If you don’t like traveling with your nose, stop right now. The Serenade after the storm: all the notes alternate as it evolves on the skin. It starts strong, like a run through a dark, wet fir forest, with aromatic and soft eucalyptus. As you sweat, you feel the sea breeze from a cliff and the smoke of a campfire in the distance. Reaching the cliff’s edge, a fresh wind hits you with every wave. Catching your breath among the rocks, you notice a mineral sweetness that blends with the campfire smoke, creating a mist around you. You sit with your feet dangling and let yourself be carried away.
troubl3
I looked for this perfume to break out of my routine, and I must say I liked it. It’s an aroma with classic elements that hits the mark on its green, almost herbal and foresty aspect, which is what I was looking for. I might be crazy, but it smells like a well-cared-for library with ferns, in line with Imaginary Authors. I want to try the new version, though I also feel this one is unisex with good longevity. It’s not loud, but it’s present in the immediate vicinity for about 6 hours, leaving a brief trail afterwards. Plus, it’s a bonus that Josh Meyer puts such a well-thought-out concept into his creations. Long live the Indie spirit.
troubl3
I was looking for something to break my routine and this convinced me. It’s classic but hits the mark with that green, herbal, and woody note I wanted. It smells like a well-kept library with ferns, true to the Imaginary Authors concept. Maybe I’m crazy, but it works well as a unisex and lasts about 6 hours on the skin before leaving a faint trail. A plus that Josh Meyer cares so much about his ideas. Long live indie perfume!
GaelBer
Fresh, like getting lost on a misty island with a lighthouse burning. I detect vetiver with a smoky, almost mineral touch, but less salty than Oud Minerale; it feels lighter here. As it dries down, the pine and woodiness come out more, though it doesn’t feel as earthy to me. It’s not original: take away the smoke and it smells commercial, like something for a suit-wearing executive.
juanjomuri
To my nose, it smells exactly like Encre Noire Sport. It smells good, but it adds nothing new.