Men
Jubilation XXV Man
Acordes principales
Descripción
Amouage Jubilation XXV Man is an oriental fougère fragrance for men. Launched in 2007, this composition was created by perfumer Bertrand Duchaufour. The top notes unfold with blackberry, olibanum incense, labdanum, orange, coriander, and tarragon. The heart reveals honey, guaiac wood, cinnamon, clove, bay leaf, rose, orchid, and celery seed. Finally, the base notes settle with opoponax, oud wood, myrrh, patchouli, ambergris, musk, cedar, ivy, and oakmoss.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
Blackberry (Black Raspberry)
-
Corazón
honey
-
Base
Opoponax
Comunidad
6,601 votos
- Positivo 86%
- Negativo 8.0%
- Neutral 5.8%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Jubilation XXV Man y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I agree with the previous ones: many current niche perfumes don’t surpass vintage designer scents from 15-20 years ago. I love niche, but few match the early Cartier Santals or Chanel Egoiste. The problem is they’re no longer made the same way; what remains are downgraded versions. Comparing them to what no longer exists is unfair. The fault lies with us for praising everything new. As for this Jubilation, it smells great in the first phase with the raspberry and oriental notes; it’s huge in complexity. I’m enamored with that projection, although the dry-down bores me and the performance drops.
I haven’t tried this yet, but I stand by what’s been said about niche. I remember that designers from the 80s and 90s outperformed many current niche perfumes in terms of quality. Since when did the term ‘niche’ exist? For me, it’s something virtual, like money in an account: it exists but is intangible. If everyone wanted cash, they wouldn’t have it. I consider current niche perfumes to be regular scents from 20 years ago (like YSL M7 or Gucci Envy), while current designer scents are downgraded. The fault is ours for continuing to buy versions affected by bad reformulations.
I like it. It starts with potent blackberry, incense, and orange. As it dries down, the resins (myrrh, opoponax) and woods (agarwood, oud) with honey strengthen up. The incense is present all the time. It’s complex, sometimes reminding me of Opium EDT, but for an Amouage oriental, it’s restrained. I tried it with skepticism after Interlude and liked it, though not enough to buy. Ideal for autumn/winter, day and night.
It’s so complex that it’s hard to separate the notes. It’s not opulent as they say, but intoxicating and restrained, a soft oriental. The projection is intense with bitter orange and candied raspberry over a smoky base. Then it turns woody, sweet, and spiced, with a touch of faint rose and balsamic resinas. It lasts over 10 hours, but the price is astronomical.
It doesn’t fully convince me. The fruity-honey combo reminds me of Poison EDT, which cloyed me, although this Jubilation is less potent. I smell more blackberry with honey. It starts fresh (orange, cilantro), then incense and cinnamon, and finally oud and opoponax as supporting notes. The performance is decent; my 8 hours are enough to get through work.
I’m a perfume newbie and my review might sound silly, but I notice so many notes that in the end, I don’t feel any specific one. It’s a mix between the ruggedness of Interlude and the sweetness of Reflection Men. It’s nocturnal and for cold weather, though it might be the more versatile of the two. Cheers and keep learning.
The first few hours are very pleasant, but the best part is the next day. The myrrh shines now and the longevity is high, although the sillage is softer than one might expect. A jewel that reveals itself over time.
Even though it’s not my favorite from the house, Jubilation XXV is pure olfactory perfection. Everything fits together masterfully; it smells like dehydrated fruits and spices from an Arab souk. It’s the flagship men’s fragrance, but it has a flaw: the longevity isn’t standout, perhaps due to my pH. Its opulence is only worth it for ceremonies like weddings or cold weather, not for daily wear.
I tried a sample and the projection is spectacular, but the dry-down is disappointing. It resembles Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud Abyad in the final phase, though softer. On my skin, the projection lasts about half an hour and the sillage for a couple of hours, then it becomes a skin scent. No one could smell it around me, so I’ve crossed it off my wishlist.
Masterpiece for its complexity, though not my absolute favorite; I wear it only for formal daytime events. I love that original blend of blackberry and honey; it smells like Amouage without the incense that can sometimes get tiring. It’s for people over 30, not because of age, but for the seriousness it conveys. Brutal quality, but don’t buy it blindly.
I received a sample with another purchase. It seemed rather subtle and understated to me. For now, it reminds me a lot of Gucci Envy.
One of the best from Amouage for men: masculinity to the sixth power.
This fragrance is super unique and peculiar. It might not please you at first, but by the third time, you’ll love it, like almost everything from this house. It’s my third favorite from Amouage. When I smell it, I imagine a multimillion-dollar Arab sheikh; certainly a singular masterpiece. It lasts and projects well, is versatile, though aimed at a more mature audience. 9/10.
What a delight! Top-tier ingredients, potent, long-lasting, and with a notable sillage, a compliment machine. It’s a 10/10. The only downside is the price, but with its longevity on skin and two sprays, you get many hours; it outperforms any Chanel I own. Fine and subtly sweet, the ambergris is of high quality (ambroxan, I suppose). It has a golden, amber aura that envelops and captivates you. Addictive, not intrusive, and easy to wear. An olfactory experience you have to live.
The first Amouage I tried that made me crave it until I could finally own it. It exudes class and sophistication in droves; you don’t find things like this in normal perfumes. Classic, sweet, spicy, and oriental woods… If you like YSL Opium, beware: you might have an orgasm. 10/10.
To my nose, it’s YSL Opium Pour Homme but much more refined and less intrusive. Great longevity and projection. Honestly, I wouldn’t spend what it costs if I already had Opium. Only if you’re a fanatic of this scent and can afford it economically, go for it.
A work of art. I bought it blind because they told me if I liked Interlude and Reflection, I didn’t need to think twice. And indeed, I love it. It’s for people over 30; in my opinion, it’s ultra-versatile, except at the beach. Anywhere else, it’s a delight. It commands attention, smelling not like a company boss but like the owner of the tower. If you like orientals, it’s a must.
This fragrance speaks for itself. When you wear it, women turn around to see who smells this good. I’m serious: it’s marvelous. ‘Here I am!’ It’s ineffable and worth every cent. The most masculine and opulent thing I’ve ever sniffed.
Rafasant hits me like a starving fish, worth every penny for the risk. It’s a mix of heat, mystery, and sensuality where amber, musk, oud, and vanilla wrap around spicy and floral notes, giving it a classic vibe like a modernized Opium. Jubilation XXV opens with light incense; the heart features rose, orchid, and smoky guaiac. The base blends musk, myrrh, cedar, ambergris, and immortelle—that tricky flower I absolutely love. It’s sublime, like touching a piano: the first wave leaves a resonance that amplifies the moment. It leaves an oriental, celestial, sweet, and noble cloud with a fresh, woody, resinous touch, almost hypnotic. Nothing stands out or smells off; everything flows perfectly. The price might scare you, but it will be my next big favorite.
Does anyone know if they lowered the potency? I bought a bottle from 2021, and it barely lasts 4 hours on my skin.
Jubilation XXV is probably one of the best from the brand, even if Interlude took some of its fame, but it doesn’t lose its distinction or opulence. It smells like a complex, light, and silky amber that reveals its treasures little by little. It has a fruity touch with berries, mixed with pure and sweet resins that give mysticism, especially the blend of myrrh, opoponax, and cinnamon. Woods and spices accompany without taking away from the amber, and sometimes there’s a boozy hint like Baraonda. The evolution is stable; ingredients just settle in and the magic continues. It’s a beast of a perfume, more masculine than feminine, for special occasions that leave a unique, mysterious, and warm imprint. Performance is excellent; I see it for temperate climates and it’s more usable than other Amouages, which tend to be more resinous and smoky. I hope to have it one day alongside Enclave, my other 10/10. Rating: 10/10.
It smells like luxury, like a millionaire, like an Arab sheikh. The best part is the aroma, the worst is the longevity. I wish it lasted longer because I want to carry that smell all day.
Great disappointment. I bought it on Allbeauty for €200 with a 50% discount, but either it’s an old batch or it was reformulated and it doesn’t last at all. I already had a sample with good longevity. I have to spray it 20 times to notice it beyond the 2-hour mark. Last time I’ll buy bargains like this, because €200 is too expensive for a perfume that doesn’t last.
I’m updating myself after two years. I bought it blind following Huéleme Mucho and Andrés, and the love was instant: wonderful smell, exotic, sweet, and spicy, like a Persian carpet with a red fruit air freshener. Now, with half the bottle gone, it smells like blackberry, vetiver, and a rich spicy base. When it dries, myrrh, patchouli, cedar, cinnamon, and a subtle rose appear. I’m missing the oud note. It’s an hallucinatory, apothegmatic, almost perfect aroma. The flaw is the low trail and projection; with more, it would be my perfume for life. I’d love for it to last 24 hours. It’s a mature, complex scent, for men 30+, formal and semi-formal, for all seasons except winter. Scent 10/10, Trail 4.5/10, Projection 3.5/10, Longevity 3.5/10.
In the 80s, with the oil crisis, Oman saw an opportunity in perfumery. The sultanate flexed its economy and controlled lands for the industry, driven by Qaboos bin Said, who modernized the country but also repressed freedom of expression. Amouage was born there to rescue the Arab perfume tradition, blending French romantic mysticism with Eastern enigma. Over nearly 40 years, legendary perfumers like Ellena and Duchaufour have passed through. The latter created Jubilation for the 25th anniversary, evoking the 30s and 40s under the motto ‘the gift of kings’. It’s rose and incense with coriander, raspberry, orange, and blackberry. It opens citrusy and powdery, dries with oud and opoponax, and patchouli and ambroxan give it depth. It’s oriental but without that typical overloaded incense, with elegant transitions. I don’t know the original, but the current one smells high-quality. Longevity is moderate to poor, a pity, though the sillage is charming. Good perfume, 8.5/10.
The batches from 2021 onwards have been reformulated and last less than 3 hours on the skin. They killed another great perfume, what a shame.
I’d read that Jubilation XXV is a jewel from Amouage. As a fan of oriental scents, I ordered a sample and found it refined, less dark than I expected. It doesn’t have that opaque incense of Interlude; instead, it’s more ventilated and wearable, thanks to boozy fruity accords, like raisins in rum. It’s exquisite, you can tell the quality, but the longevity on skin is short, which prevents me from buying it. It’s an olfactory jewel, paradigmatic, ideal for specific occasions and cold days.
As Ztarkiller says, the new batches don’t last as long as the old ones—I tested them on both arms. I already have two old bottles because it’s my winter signature, and I want to make sure it stays in my collection.
One of my favorite aromas: it smells like a boss, like a millionaire. It would be the perfect fragrance if it weren’t for its poor projection and bad longevity.
An explosive floral scent that smells masculine, opulent, with that exotic-oriental touch that screams luxury. It’s perfect for me starting at 35; it’s not for young people. Duchaufour proves once again that he’s a genius.
Like all Amouage perfumes, it’s impossible to dispute its quality. Among the complex and ‘difficult’ scents of the brand (which are the majority), this one fights for the top spots. I’ll clarify that before starting, because many who start in the niche world go to well-known brands (and this is the first alphabetically on Fragrantica) and might be surprised. This scent smells very Oriental, luxurious, with the best ingredients on the market: agar and essential oils. The black raspberry in the opening is hyper-realistic, grabs attention, and is the star. As it dries, I smell honey, a bit of rose, and orchid. Then, the incense, the oud, the other woods, and especially the opoponax become a monolithic combination; occasionally, waves of lost notes arrive amidst so much robustness. The incense is super penetrating, and unlike some reviews, it has beastly projection and longevity: with 4 sprays in the first 3 hours, the sillage is noticeable at 2 meters. My bottle is from Oman, the new one; I don’t know anything about the UK ones that have so many detractors. I think Amouage is at the aromatic peak, and this Jubilation XXV ranks among the top 10 I’ve smelled, fighting for the top spots. I always value originality; this smells unique and unequalled. It should be clarified that it will only please those who enjoy Oriental aromas. Personally, I think it’s the most exquisite and perfect scent, I wouldn’t change a thing. I forgot to mention that the oil it leaves upon application is imposing, it sticks, and nothing removes it. What a perfume!
Luxurious aroma; regardless of age or clothing, that perfume dresses you from head to toe. Use a little, because it tends to be huge.
I don’t understand how so many people know what a multimillionaire or Arab sheikh smells like. Are so many forum users related to that population, perhaps less than 1% of the world? Or are they all swept away by YouTube’s marketing perceptions?
Amouage Jubilation XXV is a men’s fragrance that challenges conventions with a complex and powerful composition. From the start, blackberry and orange mix with frankincense and myrrh, creating an intense and intoxicating opening. Coriander and tarragon add spices that provide depth. In the heart, sweet honey joins guaiac wood, cinnamon, and cloves, creating a warm and sensual harmony. Rose and orchid soften everything, while fennel seeds add a fresh spicy touch. The base is rich and robust with opoponax, oud, and myrrh for an earthy, resinous note. Patchouli, cedar, and ambergris add woody and smoky structure, while musk and oakmoss close with softness and longevity. It is exceptionally masculine, combining East and West in a bold blend. Ideal for those seeking something unique and memorable, complex, and sophisticated.
What I enjoy most is the opening accord; it smells like orange liqueur with nuts.
What a marvel; it’s one of my favorites. It’s the perfect symbiosis between Oriental and Western perfumery. Over time, it gains longevity: a January day with cold (-3 to +1°C) lasted 12 hours on skin (starting from the fourth hour, in a bubble). I wrote about that day and still smell it after 12 hours. Other times it performs for 9-10 hours. It’s mature but not too much; it suits me perfectly from age 30. Although it lasts long as an EdP, it doesn’t project much, so I see it more as a daytime than nighttime scent. The trail is medium but consistent and long. Although it’s Amouage and you can feel the quality and resins, it’s easy to like and not overly complex. It has a sweet-honeyed base that I love and is the key. The opening is spicy with an Oriental-Western blend, perfect and ideal. With this spicy, resinous, and sweet character, it’s ideal for temperatures below 18 degrees. Above that, it’s enjoyed less, and in summer, it goes in the drawer. It distills class, elegance, and quality. Top, top. The only catch is the price, as expensive as all Amouages. For me, it’s a work of art. Highly recommended, I give it 9.5 out of 10.
Like current trends, this fragrance seems reformulated. The projection is weak and lasts about 7 hours on skin (with 6-7 sprays). If you want it to last longer, apply it to hair or clothes. The first hour is noticeable at half a meter, then it becomes a personal bubble. It’s a fruity and smoky profile, citrusy, spicy, and woody, very Western and different from the usual Amouage fare. The fruit and citrus last the whole time, with a touch of sweet honey, soft spices, and light wood with an innocent oud. It’s unisex, leaning masculine, but any girl who likes this type of aroma can wear it. Recommended for semi-formal situations or sedentary work because it’s light. Don’t expect compliments if your audience isn’t used to spicy and resinous scents. The downside is the price: hard to leave a trail after the first hour. Don’t rely just on the tester or niche ratings; always test on skin.
From my experience, this house never disappoints. One spray and you’re set for the whole day. I don’t know why, but it starts off strong—it’s for dressing elegantly for formal events. Ideal for autumn and winter; in spring and summer, only for special occasions. It’s a showstopper to stand out. Given the price, use it wisely. I detect honey, orange, and oud, an excellent combination. Great Amouage, let’s get more.
Elegance in a bottle; it smells like an elegant older man. The opening is rich, sometimes reminding me of medicinal pomade, but it’s incredibly rich for the price. I recommend it, but test it before buying.
I absolutely love it; it gives me confidence and peace. Maybe it’s aimed at younger people, but it smells like a mature, grown man. It’s my first Amouage, and the quality surprised me: it evolves all day like a journey. It starts with wet guaiac wood, then non-overpowering incense, and as it dries, balanced spices and amber. It doesn’t project much, but it lasts well and never goes unnoticed.