When I read the title " Take me Out ", I thought anxiously that the scent might be inspired by the RTL dome show of the same name, in which 30 dressed-up ladies judge a poor man on stage. But fortunately the fragrance has nothing to do with this trashy show - because it shows a clear line, which is not dominant, and I like it.

I would scentwise feel rather irrtated if a visually very masculine and attractive man would wear a (for me!) very feminine scent that smells similar or tries to go into the direction of one or two of the most intimate female body parts in 'postive motion' ;) I wouldn't be attracted to that at all.He is not a big mouth, but is exactly what he pretends to be - a refreshing cologne that you like to have with you in summer. This is all quite simple and may seem too profane to some wearers, but I feel such fragrances for the summer designed exactly right and in this season I like to wear such "simple" mono- and experience fragrances (as I like to call them), because I am more busy not to be fried by the sun to death :-)

The orange blossom is the main part of the composition and appears pleasantly slightly floral, very discreetly bitter and delicately tenderly soft creamy.Same goes for typically masculine scents. They often have notes and components that try to copy (or go into the direction) of certain intimate male body parts and places of healthy men, which have specific notes like woody, spicy, animalic notes. Heterosexual women mostly feel attracted to these naturally produced male scents. Also here, the perfume industry markets scents with similar notes as masculine.