Amouage Boundless Review (Karine Vinchon-Spehner) 2021 + Burst of Joy Draw

Amouage Boundless review

Amouage Boundless by Louise Mertens, courtesy of Amouage

If there was one song that got everyone on the dance floor in 1985, it was Baltimora’s Tarzan Boy. When that firecracker opening synth started and the beat began to drive, the dancefloor swarmed like a hive of gelled hair bees, big-shouldered blazers pushed to the elbows, long shirts billowing, bangles jangling. As echoey, exuberant whooa whooa calls repeated into the cavernous room, you waved your arms in the air and spun like a dayglo top, faster and faster, as if nothing else would ever matter. That joyfully untethered feeling is the inspiration for Amouage’s Boundless.

Amouage Boundless

 Rainbow tree, image via Amouage

 Described by Amouage creative director Renaud Salmon describes as “traditional woody-spicy oriental creations, reminiscent of early personal olfactive memories of a time when the apparent lightness of life brought us simple pleasures that shaped our happiness.” For Amouage Boundless, Renaud had in mind a jungle where “energy echoes that of sunlight bouncing off the dewy leaves” and he hit upon Baltimora’s music video for Tarzan Boy, with its psychedelic visual and colour-saturated jungle graphics. Boundless and its sister fragrance, Material (reviewed here by Alexandre Helwani) share a central accord of guaiac wood and vanilla. But where Material goes low-light and chewy-resinous and heads for the nearest sofa to make out, Boundless picks up the beat with dry notes of bitter orange and myrrh bopping along with a big dose of cinnamon and fresh ginger at the top. Some deliciously smoky guaiac wood trips in after; it is bittersweet, spicy, crackly, and ready to parrrtttyyy!

Karine Vinchon-Spehner perfumer

Karine Vinchon-Spehner via Amouage

But instead of going 2am caffeinated bonkers, Boundless draws you in closer and, while the beat steadies, it moves to a different groove. The fragrance becomes denser as the woods come forward, and the laser light opening gives way to filtering sunlight. Robertet perfumer Karine Vinchon-Spehner explains, “I wanted to play with the idea of a ‘golden wood’ and a gateway to a dense jungle where wood essences of all kinds can be perceived. I used the raw aspect of vetiver roots, the smoky effect of guaiac wood and the earthy tones of patchouli, supported by oak moss. I represented the reflection of sun rays piercing through the branches with natural materials evoking light and the golden colour, such as vanilla, cardamom and ginger or balsams: frankincense, benzoin, labdanum and myrrh.

Boundless by Amouage

 Rainbow tree, image via Amouage

 The sense of brightness introduced by the fruity orange, ginger and cinnamon in the opening never leaves but with the volume lowered. These vivacious notes hover over the perfume’s woody heart as it expands. As time goes one, the composition gets warmer and a bit more butch with all that guaiac and now, some mulchy tobacco. Papyrus, sharply aromatic, augments the dry quality of the guaiac, while vetiver pulls the perfume deeper into the rooty, murky realms of Renaud’s fantasy jungle. Before you get lost in a heart of darkness, though, civilization breaks through with the dusty, velvety, market stall fragrance of cardamom, and a complex waft of temple incense wends through the woody, earthy smells. I also get a sweaty hit of cumin, even though it’s not listed, which reminds me the humans lurk nearby.

Amouage Boundless

Vanilla Still life via Amouage Rafael Deprost

Vanilla – the central note of Material – comes through late in Boundless’ development and reminds me of the kinship shared by the two fragrances. But here, the chewier, sweeter aspects of vanilla take a back seat to its fruity, almost raisin-y quality. The blood orange from the beginning bounces back happily to meet it and Amouage Boundless takes on a creamsicle note. An hour or two later, Boundless has coalesced into something more burnished and snuggly. The brightness is still apparent but now acts as a backbeat to the slower tempo of the woods, resins and incense. Boundless becomes warmer, hazy and bright at different moments like sun on a damp day playing hide-and-seek with the fog.

Baltimora Still 

Balitmora is blaring from a boombox and the old craic comes for a visit. Dogs bark and pounce on each other in the street outside my window, trucks go about their city business, and every movement of the street syncopates to the music. My body feels the beat bouncing off the scuffed walls of the scruffy common room of Westfield College, circa 1985. Street market beads click against the buttons of my long paisley shirt, wild hair falls across my black-rimmed eyes, and I’m being spun clumsily by some guy I will be snogging before too long. I’m remembering that sense of exuberance you have very young, when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres. It might be Renaud’s history, but it feels like mine right now. Boundless is the kind of smoky-woody-vibrant fragrance the arty, trendy boys I hung out with in Camden Town might have grabbed a off my bedroom shelf. It’s time to hit replay and another spritz. Even though the trees are sagging under the cicacadapocalypse, screw it. I’m grabbing that long vine and swinging.

Notes: Blood orange oil, cardamom oil, ginger CO2, elemi oil, vanilla bourbon absolute and CO2, benzoin resinoid, guaiac wood oil, papyrus oil, cocoa absolute, tobacco absolute, oak moss absolute, frankincense absolute and oil, myrrh resinoid, vetiver oil, patchouli oil.

Disclaimer: Bottle of Amouage Boundless and component accords generously provided by Amouage. My opinions, as always, are my own.

Lauryn Beer, Senior Editor

Amouage Boundless by Karine Vinchon Spehner

10 ml Amouage Boundless, photo by Lauryn

Thanks to the generosity of Amouage we have a 10 ml travel spray of Amouage BOUNDLESS for a registered CaFleureBon readers in all countries EXCLUDING Canada, Russia, China, Italy, Spain, New Zealand and Latin America (if you are not sure if you are registered click here.)To be eligible please leave a comment with what you enjoyed in Lauryn’s review and where you live. Draw closes 5/26/21

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69 comments

  • Andrei Artimon says:

    Really love the olfactive description of the scent as well as the experience of wearing . Would love to win this , new york , usa .

  • Debbie Lim says:

    I am intrigued by the cacophony and intensity of this scent, and anything with cardamom has my attention. From Sydney, Australia.

  • 1985, the dance floor, the gel….I was back for a moment. Wouldn’t mind spraying again too! I smelled Material but this one I haven’t, yet! The winners will get Material which is very welcome although the article describes Boundless so eloquently. Belgium

  • Boundless and Material seem to posses some bouncing exuberant vibe, i’m very curios about, thanks from Romania!

  • Well, the mention of the cicadas just helped push this review over the top, but I especially enjoyed taking me back to 1985. In this crazy world, I enjoyed a trip back in time to a place where things had so much hope and promise. In maryland.

  • Terrianne says:

    I want to dance in a fantasy jungle with people—genderless, raceless, ageless people—just people.

    Beautiful humans swinging from vines on rainbow trees and landing in each other’s arms in a fit of love and fervor.

    As always, sublime writing. Fantastic imagery.

    I’m from Boston

  • Boundless sounds like an interesting scent exploration: blood orange, cardamom, spicy vanilla, tobacco, ginger, guaiac wood – if the notes blended together smell as vivid as the jungle they want to reimagine then this is a hit.
    The reminiscence about the 80’s song was fun as well.

    I live in Europe, Germany.
    Greetings.

  • NikkoNikko says:

    I love my Amouage fragrances when they have some tobacco! Here with the cardamom, orange and incense sounds like my kind of scent. Great description in the article, makes me wanna try it even more! From Idaho, USA

  • Courtenay Courier says:

    This review took me on a night I’ll always remember. I felt as though I lived it myself. USA.

  • NickKnack says:

    I really liked Lauryn’s description of the dance scene facets of this perfume – the imagery provided along with the idea of late night (early morning) festivities paints a very enticing picture! Would love to try this!
    NY USA

  • AleksCipri says:

    I heard many great reviews of the two ne Amouga fragrances. I was bouncing from one to the other thinking which one I might prefer. I’m still not sure. I like how both of them sound. Based on Lauryn’s review I think Boundless might be my kind of vanilla fragrance. I’m not a huge fan of plain vanilla fragrances but as Lauryn says “sweeter aspects of vanilla take a back seat to its fruity, almost raisin-y quality”, which sounds like something I can love. Plus it has incense and resins, tobacco and cocoa….what is there not to like. I’m form Illinois, US.

  • Wow, this sounds like my kind of fragrance! It’s got so many components that I love: ginger, resins, incense, patchouli, spices. I loved the imagery that Lauryn’s review evoked. It’s been so long since I’ve been on a dance floor and it made me realize that fragrance has been standing in as an alternative to a lot of the ways I would blow off steam pre-pandemic. I would love to get my hands on any quantity of Boundless . I live in the US. Thanks for the opportunity.

  • I don’t fear to get lost in a heart of darkness when it comes to perfume, I’m happy to explore that path in Boundless. So I’d love to win this to Germany, thanks for the draw!

  • K really enjoyed the picture Lauryn painted with her review. The imagery and just the vibes were electric. The description of Boundless got me excited to try it. When I first heard about these 2 new releases I zeroed in on Material. But this review made me think Boundless may be great for me as well. I love the idea of the brighter notes like the blood orange and ginger contrasting with darker woody notes and resins. It really sounds like a great journey. Really enjoyed this thanks. I appreciate as always the generous draw, thank you from CT USA.

  • Sherin Thomas says:

    I am a Vanilla Junkie and this is why I love this fragrance as it sits in the base and performs in no time per Lauryn’s review. Thanks for the opportunity . I am from PA, USA

  • Wow, how exciting i was out with People dancing again with this review, The togethernes bouth with People and the paring of the notes looks very Nice. Im from Norway

  • Thank you Lauryn for a very nostalgic review – I was wild to Tarzan Boy 🙂 It sounds like Boundless captured the essence of the jungle and would be a nice tickle for the nose. I’m in USA

  • Nom de Guerre says:

    A pleasure to read the review, Lauryn – absolutely cinematic!
    I’ve had this on my radar since the day it was released, fingers crossed in Riga, Latvia.

  • Laurentiu says:

    It’s been a few years since I’ve tried a new Amouage fragrance. I must catch up. Boundless has some interesting notes, and from what I see, this could be well a signature scent.
    Thank you!

  • I really like the idea behind this new perfume from Amouage – the joyfully untethered feeling is the inspiration for Amouage’s Boundless.
    Altough I can not relate to Baltimora’s Tarzan Boy, I have another one that I feel linked to and which fillls me with waves of joy. I think everyone of us has a special song like that. If this is the feeling that Boundless wants to give to its’ wearer, then I am sold!! I am in the EU. Many thanks for the draw!

  • The idea of “golden wood” is very unique and very tangible, at the same time. Boundless sounds gorgeous from top to base: the spicy – effervescent opening given by the orange, cinnamon and ginger got my heart pounding, and the deeper, darker vetiver-guaiac-woody notes made it sound even more enticing, while the fruity-raisiny vanilla adds a comfort note at the end of this wild nature party.
    I live in Romania.
    Thanks for the chance!

  • ascentofdreams says:

    I really love how Lauryn walks us through what each note contributes to the direction of the fragrance and also explains the different vanilla aspects. I’m in the US.

  • Love cardamom as a scent and as a culinary experience. Would really love to try this! Living in the EU

  • mikebkirby says:

    The notes in boundless and even material both just sound so impressive and are almost all my favorites. The review definitely captured that 80s feeling as well. Belfast maine

  • Valentina needs this says:

    I’m grabbing that long vine and swinging. that’s the spirit!
    I live in Romania

  • Balitmora is blaring from a boombox and the old craic comes for a visit. Dogs bark and pounce on each other in the street outside my window, trucks go about their city business, and every movement of the street syncopates to the music. My body feels the beat bouncing off the scuffed walls of the scruffy common room of Westfield College, circa 1985. Street market beads click against the buttons of my long paisley shirt, wild hair falls across my black-rimmed eyes, and I’m being spun clumsily by some guy I will be snogging before too long. I’m remembering that sense of exuberance you have very young, when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres. It might be Renaud’s history, but it feels like mine right now. Boundless is the kind of smoky-woody-vibrant fragrance the arty, trendy boys I hung out with in Camden Town might have grabbed a off my bedroom shelf. It’s time to hit replay and another spritz. Even though the trees are sagging under the cicacadapocalypse, screw it. I’m grabbing that long vine and swinging.

    Notes: Blood orange oil, cardamom oil, ginger CO2, elemi oil, vanilla bourbon absolute and CO2, benzoin resinoid, guaiac wood oil, papyrus oil, cocoa absolute, tobacco absolute, oak moss absolute, frankincense absolute and oil, myrrh resinoid, vetiver oil, patchouli oil. A beautiful description by Lauryn I am fascinated by the notes especially Patchouli oil, tobacco and cocao and Incense. Thanks a million from the United Kingdom

  • Balitmora is blaring from a boombox and the old craic comes for a visit. Dogs bark and pounce on each other in the street outside my window, trucks go about their city business, and every movement of the street syncopates to the music. My body feels the beat bouncing off the scuffed walls of the scruffy common room of Westfield College, circa 1985. Street market beads click against the buttons of my long paisley shirt, wild hair falls across my black-rimmed eyes, and I’m being spun clumsily by some guy I will be snogging before too long. I’m remembering that sense of exuberance you have very young, when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres. It might be Renaud’s history, but it feels like mine right now. Boundless is the kind of smoky-woody-vibrant fragrance the arty, trendy boys I hung out with in Camden Town might have grabbed a off my bedroom shelf. It’s time to hit replay and another spritz. Even though the trees are sagging under the cicacadapocalypse, screw it. I’m grabbing that long vine and swinging.

    Notes: Blood orange oil, cardamom oil, ginger CO2, elemi oil, vanilla bourbon absolute and CO2, benzoin resinoid, guaiac wood oil, papyrus oil, cocoa absolute, tobacco absolute, oak moss absolute, frankincense absolute and oil, myrrh resinoid, vetiver oil, patchouli oil. I am interested in the notes especially frankincense, myrrh, Patchouli and tobacco. I vaguely remember Tarzan boy a wonderful description by Lauryn has got me curious about this fragrance. Thanks a lot from the UK

  • BostonScentGuy says:

    Love the idea that this is “burnished and snuggly.” Love hearing how the aromatic, smoky components all come together…and that there is an intriguing creamsicle note with the orange. Thanks for this generous draw! I’m in the US.

  • Great review! It took me straight back to the eighties and sent me on a hunt for videos. I haven’t tried either of the two releases and both sound enticing. I would love to try the bittersweet and spicy Boundless. I’m in the US.

  • HiMyNameIsWaste says:

    “I’m remembering that sense of exuberance you have very young, when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres.”

    Hell, I want to feel that way again!

    I live in Nashville, TN USA.

  • aurora_ru says:

    I like the psychedelic visual and colour-saturated jungle graphics, also myrrh and bitter orange is to my taste. “Before you get lost in a heart of darkness, though, civilization breaks through with the dusty, velvety, market stall fragrance of cardamom, and a complex waft of temple incense wends through the woody, earthy smells.” Sounds a place I wanna be.
    I live in EU and wanna try my chances. Thank you!

  • Michael W. says:

    I loved the description of the different phases of this scent and how she uses imagery to describe it as “hazy and bright at different moments like sun on a damp day playing hide-and-seek with the fog.” I’m in NY, USA.

  • 1980’s party feeling is exactly what I need in my life right now. And great visuals.
    I’m in Slovenia,EU

  • I am a big Amouage fan and I have read many reviews of Material but not Boundless which I would love to win,
    Blood orange and vanilla are favorite notes and a psychedelique jungle and old song sound so very interesting

  • Ok. I want to dance into a jungle, enjoy myself there, and come out to a market on the other side. If I can’t do it in life, I’d love to do it in scent. Boundless sees like just the ticket. I am in the US.

  • I really want to get my nose on this duo Amouage is releasing – Material and Boundless.
    The reviews for them, here on Cafleurebon, are full of expressivity. They really made me curious.
    I am in Europe. Thanks for this wonderful chance!

  • I enjoyed this playful review inspired by a song that brings an instant sense of fun and desire to dance, just like the notes create this whimsical fragrance. I still have Baltimora’s Tarzan Boy in one of my eighties compilations! These travel bottles are adorable. I am in the USA.

  • ElenaChiss says:

    From the looks of it, Boundless would be my to go party fragrance after all this pandemic thing ends and life comes back to normal. A vibrant, joyful, plenty of life type of fragrance is what I crave and Boundless seems to meet all the criteria.

    Thank you!

  • My favorite Amouage is Jubilation XXV . What a masterpiece of a fragrance. First time I’ve smelled it my eyes started rolling out.
    I have a feeling Lauryn Beer had the same , or similar experience first time she smelled Boundless. With so many praises, i have no choice but to get samples of both Boundless and Material. Right after I post this , I’ll make an order.
    Thanks to Lauryn and Amouage
    USA

  • I like the idea from where this one started: Renaud Salmon describes as “traditional woody-spicy oriental creations, reminiscent of early personal olfactive memories of a time when the apparent lightness of life brought us simple pleasures that shaped our happiness”.
    Thanks! EU

  • I liked this part: Balitmora is blaring from a boombox and the old craic comes for a visit. Dogs bark and pounce on each other in the street outside my window, trucks go about their city business, and every movement of the street syncopates to the music. My body feels the beat bouncing off the scuffed walls of the scruffy common room of Westfield College, circa 1985. Street market beads click against the buttons of my long paisley shirt, wild hair falls across my black-rimmed eyes, and I’m being spun clumsily by some guy I will be snogging before too long. I’m remembering that sense of exuberance you have very young, when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres. It might be Renaud’s history, but it feels like mine right now. Boundless is the kind of smoky-woody-vibrant fragrance the arty, trendy boys I hung out with in Camden Town might have grabbed a off my bedroom shelf. It’s time to hit replay and another spritz. Even though the trees are sagging under the cicacadapocalypse, screw it. I’m grabbing that long vine and swinging.

    Commenting from the EU. Many thanks and good luck to everyone!

  • hobgadling says:

    I love the rainbow tree tie in! Such a creative metaphor for the olfactory experience. From Chicago, IL.

  • Uncle1979 says:

    Lauryn Beer take on Boundless reminded me making, and of eating Cardamom Chocolate Cake, with non candied orange peel. Can’t help it, Pastry Chef will always go forward.
    I have no doubts Boundless is a shapeshifting fragrances , like all Amouage’s.Jubilation XXV is a staple in my collection . Smells a bit like a mix between BlackBerry crumble traybake and BlackBerry Swirl Muffins with honey butter both with cinnamon. My favorite Amouage
    Appreciate the review, and the giveaway campaign.
    USA

  • This review took me back to sweaty exuberant dance floors of the 80’s. Such a fun time, I think I hear Duran Duran. This sounds like the kind of fragrance I would wear just for me now. I live in Virginia, USA

  • Amouage Boundless, with its woody, spicy oriental features, is bound to be lovely. Lauryn created a nice atmosphere of carefree college days in describing Amouage Boundless. I like that classical feel of this perfume. And the bottle is lovely too. Except elemi oil, and guaiac wood oil, I am familiar with the other notes, in their individual, raw forms, and love them for what they do in perfumes. I haven’t tried anything by Amouage, yet. Thanks for the review and draw. I am in the USA.

  • Fragrance Capital says:

    Lauryn created a beautiful painting in describing the richness of the Amouage Boundless. I like the classic feel of this perfume. Amouage Boundless, with its woody, spicy oriental features, is bound to be gorgeous. Except for ginger CO2, elemi, and guaiac wood, I am somehow familiar with the other notes, and love them for what they do in perfumes especially tobacco absolute. I have enjoyed many Amouage perfumes, but I have no idea about any of the Renaissance Collection perfumes. Thanks for the joyful review and draw. I am in the BiH.

  • What a beautiful review !
    I find Renaud Renaud inspiration of jungle where “energy echoes that of sunlight bouncing off the dewy leaves” very interesting and beauty.
    Such a beautiful notes – cardamom oil, elemi oil, vanilla, oak moss absolute, frankincense, myrrh, vetiver and patchouli oils.
    My favorite Amouage is Epic Man and Enclave.
    USA

  • wandering_nose says:

    Lauryn, thank you for this amazing journey! Such evocative imagery, sensual and tangible. Makes me long for the bygone era of carefree fun. “…when life is a yellow brick road promising excitement and leading to dozens of magical somewheres”… It would be hard to put youth in more poetic words. The set of notes used in Boundless is just breathtaking for me – there is not one note I do not love, and there are many I obsess about. What a delight it would be to win this boundless beauty… Thank you from Ireland, EU

  • I like that is referred to a party in which sounds raging.Cinnamon and ginger will definitely draw a lot of attention. Definitely like a woodsy and chewy resinous fragrance. Definitely like to experience this fragrance.

    USA

  • Trinity33 says:

    I remember Tarzan Boy! A fun song to sing (well, yodel) and dance along to. The bitter orange, myrrh, ginger and cinnamon in Boundless seems like it would bring a warmth and zing to the composition. Love the bottle! Commenting from MD, USA.

  • I love the journey of this review…and the scent sounds wonderful, too. I live in Oklahoma, USA.

  • I haven’t yet tried any releases from Amouage. I’m interested to see if this fragrance is how Renaud Salmon described it, i.e. something that might bring us simple pleasure. I live in MD., U.S.A.

  • Bubeto_GG says:

    I remember Tarzan Boy song 🙂
    Bitter orange, woods , resins, vanilla, cedar , made by famous perfumers for top niche brand like Amouage , no wonder the whole fragrance world is talking about Boundless and Material.
    Own full bottles of Jubilation XXV , Journey Woman and Lilac Love , I’m wearing it right now.
    Back and forth between USA and Scotland, two weeks in US -> two weeks in Scotland and so on. Basically both USA and UK at the same time

  • I enjoyed the energetic description of the spice party and the grounding foundation notes, as well as imagining the fantasy forest in real life. Would it be an odd mix of spice shrubs and looming woods that’s unlikely in real life (and which tree will thrive here over time), or would the plants play nice together in this ecosystem? Would the canopy be light, the atmoshpere airy and sunny, or thick leaves with life filling the air?

    Also, just looking at cocoa and all the spices in the notes give me happy feelings 🙂

    I’m based in Thailand!

  • You really summoned feelings of a long-ago, far-off place and time. So much of the states of mind I remember from circa ‘85 seem practically foreign to me now. (USA)

  • What I enjoyed most is hearing about this wonderful fragrance. I found the creamsicle note interesting. I have to say this fragrance has a TON of my favorite notes: cardamom, vanilla, tobacco. It sounds beautiful. Thank you for the opportunity. USA

  • IvanVelikov says:

    There’s a story behind every fragrance, and it’s quite obvious Boundless means a lot to Lauryn.
    I like Amouage,i like resinous vanilic, and aromatic fragrance, I will 100% sample it.
    Every time I’m thinking about Amouage, I’m thinking about Interlude Man . Stunning fragrance . Just the fact I finished 3 bottles during the years , and I’m on my 4th , and already made a dent on it shows how much I like it.
    Thanks for the generosity
    USA , rarely Paris France

  • Amr Yahia says:

    The bottle itself is a work of art and as usual Amouage’s special tobacco series, always fires on. I’m out of words for this masterpiece.

  • WaltherP99 says:

    Well, well vanilla, cardamom and ginger or balsams: frankincense, benzoin, labdanum and myrrh , if that’s not superstar kind of pyramid.
    Boundless obviously holds a special place in Lauryn heart, for a variety of reasons , some she shared, some were meant to be untold.
    Big time Amouage fan , Jubilation XXV for men, regular Intelude Man aka “The Blue Beast” , Lilac Love and Blossom Love are in my possession.
    USA only , truly hope not for long

  • petergigov says:

    Usually I’m not into overhyped things in life , but
    Material, and Boundless are the second, and the third most hyped new fragrances on all platforms, Cafleurebon, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and so on. Only Xerjoff Italica gets more attention.
    Balsamic vanilla with oud , incense, moss ,
    my kind of fragrance. I can only guess, but I think Boundless is more mature, and leaning masculine compared to Material.
    Journey Man and Interlude Man are both staples for me.
    Nice giveaway, USA
    Regards

  • patrick_348 says:

    I love the idea of a spicy, woody creamsicle! This does sound like an urban, slightly dirty (in a good way) fragrance, one to party in! I live in North Carolina, in the US.

  • What a fun nostalgic inspiration for a fragrance. I of course had to search for the song, and it definitely transporte you to a more carefree time. It would definitely be a fun one to try! I live in the USA.

  • Come on , Baltimora’s Tarzan Boy was my kindergarten song , I still know the lyrics
    Jungle life ,
    I’m far away from nowhere
    On my own like Tarzan boy
    Hide and seek,
    I play alone while rushing across the forest
    Monkey business on a sunny afternoon

    And then the crazy dance from the video
    Wow 🙂
    Such a surprise to learn Tarzan Boy was the inspiration behind Boundless.
    Boundless and Material are like Yin and Yang , with cedar and vanilla in both. My expectations of the two are over the top high.
    Thanks for the draw
    USA, and Germany from time to time

  • This sounds really beautiful and that ‘golden wood’ really resonated with me. The evolution of the fragrance sounds like something that’s really enjoyable. Lots of notes that I love in it! I live in the USA. Thanks for the giveaway!

  • Michael Prince says:

    I enjoyed Lauryn’s review of Amouage Boundless. I’ve heard so many good things about this new release. Lauryn described in such detail that painted a picture of the perfect fragrance I would love…a dark, spicy, resinous, woody, and vanillic fragrance. I am from the USA.

  • Deangnosis says:

    I think she captured the essence and progression of this non-linear fragrance well. Starting with the blood orange, creamsicle like opening and then developing into the more rich, spicy, and resinous dry down. I like this new direction Amouage is heading in, I’ve found that their earlier releases to be quite challenging, not necessarily a bad thing, the do the artistry of perfumery well, it’s just nice to have a more diverse selection of fragrances to offer while still maintaining that unique Amouage DNA.

  • Julesinrose says:

    I quite enjoyed this review. So joyful!! I am baffled that I can not recall this song. I would imagine I’m recognize it once heard and just didn’t know its name. This frag sounds wonderful; what a great note list! In Maine, US