Men
Kemi
Acordes principales
Descripción
Kemi, by Kemi Blending Magic, is an oriental woody fragrance launched in 2014, designed for men and women. The nose behind this composition is Chris Maurice. The top notes feature oud wood and cedar; the heart reveals a bouquet of caramel, castoreum, algalia (civet) and Gurjum balsam; while the base notes settle on vanilla, sandalwood and woody nuances.
Resumen rápido
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 Kemi y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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.
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22 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
The opening smells like the liquid faeces of my two-year-old daughter on the carpet. Exactly. I imagine it’s for experts, because to me it smells like shit with flowers.
In my youth I met Julio, ‘the pig’, a good friend and incredible person. A kind giant who could rip your head off if you lied that his nickname was outside his circle; he inherited it from his father, who raised pigs, and that smell accompanied him like a second skin. We haven’t seen each other for years, and I wonder what happened to him since urban planning pressure made his business unviable after neighbours’ complaints. If Julio tried this, he’d open his eyes wondering how anyone pays to smell like a stable. Juan del Canal, an oud expert, says that depending on its origin it can be cereal, damp, animal or sweet… here we have a dark example that, with animal notes, literally transports you to a stable at first. As it dries, perhaps the caramel from the description softens the impression, or maybe my receptors saturate and ignore it for survival. I’ve learned to avoid radical judgments at first and will give it another chance, but today, at most, its appeal is for those who cultivate the guilty pleasure of smelling their own flatulence under the sheets, something I don’t share. EDIT: I felt bad leaving such a negative review about a note I love. I tried a sample of Shanghaf (Anfas) with a similar opening to Kemi but less potent; I almost threw it away, but tasting it days later it stole my heart. It has a powerful, animal opening, but in ten minutes it modulates and smells glorious. There’s no civet or castoreum; it’s top-tier oud with a delicious, deep, mystical accompaniment. It plays with you like a baby playing peek-a-boo, lasts a treat, projects, then hides to make you smile again. If you’re advancing in this note and want to enjoy it from start to finish, buy a sample and then prepare to make it your own.
During my youth I met Julio, aka ‘the idiot’, a good friend and the best person. A good-natured mastodon who could rip your head off without messing up your hair if you lied to him. He got the nickname for inheriting the family business of pig farming, whose smell accompanied him like a second skin. We haven’t seen each other for years and I wonder what has become of him since urban development pressure made his business unviable. I’m sure if Julio tried this fragrance, he would open his eyes and ask how someone pays to smell like a stable. The friend Juan from the channel Hueleme much, a reference in the oud note, comments that depending on the origin it can be cereal, wet, animal, medicinal, or sweet… here we have a perfect example of dark oud which, with animal notes, has an opening that literally transports you to a stable. In the dry-down it seems to soften a bit, but I don’t know if my untrained nose is consoled by the caramel on the card or if receptor saturation makes me ignore the smell out of survival. The experience taught me to avoid radicalism in first impressions and I am willing to give it another chance, but today I consider its enjoyment to be at the level of someone who cultivates the guilty pleasure of smelling their own flatulence under the sheets, something I don’t share. EDIT: I felt a review this negative about a note that is exciting me was bad. Coincidentally, a sample of Shanghaf (by Anfas) fell into my hands, with an opening similar to Kemi but less powerful, almost tempted to discard it. Fortunately, I continued testing it and the result is that it has stolen my heart. It has a powerful and almost animal opening which modulates in ten minutes and smells glorious. There is no civet or castoreum; it is first-class oud as the protagonist, with an accompaniment that makes it delicious, deep, and almost mystical. It plays with you like a baby playing peek-a-boo, lasts a long time, projects and then hides, pulling a smile from you. If you advance in this note and want to enjoy it from start to finish, get a sample and forget any other option; you won’t rest until you make it yours.
Powerful opening with full-on oud. After half an hour, the caramel blends with the oud and becomes more noticeable. I absolutely loved it; it has class and I’m sure no one else smells like this at your event. Every time I wear it, people ask what I’m wearing, although from a distance they prefer it over when you get close. Ideal for autumn or winter nights, or very dressed-up occasions.
It’s one of those fragrances that splits opinions: if your skin accepts it, it’s pure gold; if not, it can sound strange and end up being hated. It’s not for everyone, neither by price nor by the risk of buying blind. If you know nothing about it, you’re unlikely to like it at all.
Powerful opening with a very pronounced oud. After half an hour, the caramel begins to blend with the oud and becomes increasingly prominent. I absolutely loved it; it has an enormous sense of class, and I’m sure no one else at the event smelled the same. Every time I wear it, people ask what I’m wearing, although they prefer it from a distance rather than up close. Ideal for autumn or winter nights at formal events.
Did you catch the hiccups while climbing and head to the woods to let off steam? Imagine a curious beaver approaching that scent, thinking it’s food, and tucking in. The scene is so bizarre you pull out your phone to snap a picture, but the result is Kemi by Kemi. It smells like poo, it’s animalistic, and very hard for our Western noses to handle. My advice: just as you wouldn’t show that photo to anyone, don’t present Kemi to anyone else. It’s a sordid pleasure for you alone.
Guiding my passion into an ethereal night, Kemi by Kemi makes me a pleasant toy under its control. The perfume’s fluids envelop you from the very first second. With the temperature through the roof, it guides you down an animal path leading to denied innocence. Unexpected and untamed, it pours its fluids over your skin; you savour the civet and castoreum which, when combined, take your breath away. A whirlwind of oud intermingled with wild notes awakens your most lascivious side. It’s time to dig your nails in and feel how the olfactory notes penetrate you, whispering that you are theirs. My new lover, the oud, is animal, deep, sweet, and sharp; its flexibility and experience make everything assemble masterfully, subduing the senses. A bed of caramel with sheets of Gurjum balsam melts with the vanilla, all wrapped in a tantric sandalwood. Kemi keeps the nerves hot and desires your nakedness for an unimaginable experience. Every lover reaches the point of no return with oud. Finding a powerful oud that conjures desires is difficult; you sniff, test, and desire one that stands out. Although I previously had acquired tastes and saw negative reviews, my passion for beauty in the abstract made me try it. If you need to discover ouds away from roses and are enamoured by the sweetness, smelling Kemi is mandatory. The ingredients are masterful and balanced, thanks to a Laos oud that touches on excellence. On skin, it is a blessing; the dry-down will fall in love with you and you’ll never forget it. It’s not cheap or for everyone, but in terms of quality and performance, it deserves to be at the top.
Have you never gone on a mountain hike and suddenly found yourself with an urge to defecate? You sought a secluded spot and found a cedar; hidden in the impunity of the forest you found intestinal peace? Imagine you move away from the crime scene and a curious beaver catches your attention, drawn by the aroma, it approaches to sniff. You start to think that beaver wouldn’t consider that lunch, but it does… the scene is so strange you pull out your mobile to photograph it; the resulting image is Kemi by Kemi. Faecal perfume, animal, difficult but very difficult for our Western noses. My recommendation: just as you would never show that photo to another human, you shouldn’t do it with Kemi either. It’s a bizarre pleasure for intimacy and for no one else.
Guiding my perverse passion into an ethereal night, Kemi makes me a toy under its control. The perfume’s fluids drape you from the very first second. With the temperature through the roof, Kemi guides you down a path of animal notes towards denied innocence. Unexpected and untamed is the first contact; Kemi pours its fluids over your skin, you savour the civet and castoreum, a combined assault that takes your breath away. A dense swirl of oud intermingled with wild notes awakens your most lascivious side. It’s time to dig your nails into your flesh and repeat the idea that they are merely olfactory notes on invisible staves creating an impactful composition that whispers to you: ‘You’re mine!’. My new lover, the Oud, is animal, fetid, rough, sweet, deep and sharp; its flexibility and experience make everything assemble masterfully, subduing the senses. Expecting to devour your skin, a bed of caramel with sticky sheets of Gurjum balsam brushing against orgasmic pleasure fuses with the vanilla, all wrapped in forbidden chants of a tantric sandalwood. Kemi keeps the nerves hot, desires your nakedness and the decay of your breaths for an unimaginable sensory experience. Every perfume lover arrives at the Oud. Finding a powerful Oud that conjugates all desires is arduous; you smell, test and desire one that stands out in a saturated market. When I didn’t have the acquired taste, I saw negative reviews of Kemi. That was the critical point: an art lover, I find beauty even in the abstract or emotive. If you need to discover Ouds away from roses and you’re enamoured by the sweet, you must smell Kemi at least once. The ingredients are of masterful quality and, within the savagery, they are balanced. It’s not easy to create a perfume like this, except for a Laos Oud that brushes excellence. On skin it’s a blessing; after the first few minutes, the dry-down will fall in love with you and you’ll never forget it. It’s not cheap nor for everyone’s liking, but in quality, projection and performance it deserves to be at the top.
Please, nobody buy without testing; in my case, it turned out completely unbearable.
The best gourmand-animal I’ve ever smelled 🍷. Kemi opens with a dense combo of vanilla-caramel, accompanied by synthetic castoreum and oud. The sweetness is special and high quality, but the castoreum makes it exotic and ‘skanky/funky’. Being accorded, it joins the dirty, resinous oud, which here reminds of cheese. It’s an accorded, resinous, cheesy scent on a vanilla-caramelised base. Exotic! High longevity, linear, masculine, challenging and unique. Limited versatility: avoid enclosed offices and public transport. With three sprays outside, it’s hard to receive negative comments. On skin and mixed with your pH, the dry-down is fabulous. Smelling it freshly applied is one thing, receiving a burst afterwards is another. A novice will hardly appreciate it; it requires developing a special taste. Not for the masses or for smelling ‘rich’ easily. 100ml will last a lifetime. If you’re looking for something less dirty, try Cadavre Exquis or Corpse Reviver. 10/10 ✨.
The best gourmand-animal scent I’ve ever smelled. Kemi opens with a dense vanilla-caramel combo paired with synthetic castoreum and oud. The sweetness is high-quality, but the castoreum makes it exotic and ‘skanky’. The castoreum smells ‘musky’ and the oud adds a dirty, resinous note with cheese-like reminiscences. Ultimately, it’s a musky, resinous, cheesy scent over a vanillaised-caramelised base. Exotic! Long-lasting, linear, masculine and unique. Limited versatility: avoid offices and public transport. With three sprays outside those places, it’s hard to receive negative comments. On skin, the dry-down is fabulous. Smelling it fresh is one thing, receiving a blast after some time is another. Difficult for novices; you need to develop a palate to appreciate it. Requires loving the sweet, the animal and the oud. If you have experience, you’ll love it. I understand not everyone will like it, but inventing nonsense due to lack of experience is ridiculous. Faeces don’t smell like castoreum or oud. Kemi is by Xerjoff, revolves around oud and is for artistic experiences, not for easy ‘smelling good’. 100ml lasts a lifetime. If you’re looking for something less dirty, try Cadavre Exquis or Corpse Reviver. 10/10.
It’s one of those fragrances you shouldn’t buy blind. To me, it’s a sweet oud, half-faecal, smelling like a used baby nappy.
It’s that kind of perfume you shouldn’t buy blindly. For me, it’s a sweet oud, half faecal, smelling like a used baby nappy.
Everything they say is true: very original and incredible, unlike anything else. I really like the caramel scent, but I don’t like the final dry-down.
Everything they say about it is true: it is very original and incredible, unlike any other. I like it very much; it has a strong caramel scent, but I don’t like the dry-down, what remains at the end.
I don’t have a trained nose and haven’t been wearing perfume for long, but the comments caught my attention so I got a decant. In the end, I bought the bottle; I believe it’s discontinued. To me, it smells of caramel with vanilla and a special base that I adore. It doesn’t smell like nappies or faeces at all, as some claim. A great discovery; I expected something bad and I loved it. It’s a fragrance to hate or love; I recommend testing it on skin. I wear it a lot in the cold and enjoy the dry-down. It has become one of my favourites for winter.
I don’t have a trained nose and have been wearing perfume for only a short while. I was attracted by comments and videos, so I got a decant. In the end, I bought the bottle, although it was hard to find; I think it has been discontinued. To me, it smells of caramel with a bit of vanilla and a special base that I like very much. It definitely doesn’t smell faecal or like baby nappers as some say. A great discovery; I expected something bad and the opposite happened, I absolutely loved it. It’s love it or hate it, which is why I recommend testing it on skin and not sticking with the first impression. I’ve worn it on cold days and I like the dry-down. It has become one of my favourites for the cold weather, and I hope they don’t discontinue it.
The scent is of high quality and the olfactory experience is good, but it’s like an astronaut’s suit: impressive in the wardrobe, but there’s no moment to wear it.
I’ve tried it twice, and the only way to describe it is as an uncleaned pig farm in summer with a truckload of caramel falling on it; all the sugar lands right on the droppings where they collide. That’s exactly what it is. Sillage and longevity are nuclear.
A 2014 sample arrived, and upon opening it, it smells like Dalsy poured over a burnt tree. On my skin, the animal notes are less scandalous than people say; the oud in the heart blends with a caramelised sweetness, leaving a resinous vanilla at the end that, together with the caramel, rounds off the fragrance. On my father, however, I noticed those stronger animal notes, akin to ‘faeces/waste’. It’s a fragrance worth trying, but for a signature or daily wear, I find it overwhelming. Longevity: over 10 hours. Sillage: medium to long.