That being said, I don't mind celebrity scents. In fact, thats all I really try. If its good, I'll get it. Its the same thing as a Designer having a scent, IMO

I immediately noticed three samples of Usher and one of Lucky number six for men. I had a hearty laugh at the Usher samples (like did the SA really think I looked like someone who would wear Usher?), and tried the Lucky 6. Though I do not care to smell like a caveman, I found lucky 6 for men, to be very unmanly.I even double checked the vial to be sure it was for men. I found it fruity and feminine, and though I gave it over an hour to age, I soon had to shower to get it off my body. A few days later, I still had not purchased a scent for winter and fall and decided the I would try Usher, since I would soon be showering anyway. Though, I haver never desired to smell like Usher and am only vaguely aware of who he is, I found the scent to be quite compelling. I find it difficult to describe, but if you were to remove the most powerful smell of Beene's classic Gray Flannel and replace it with a non-musky male phermone you might be close. I wore Usher to dinner that night, and my female friend did not notice it until we hugged goodbye. She demanded to know what I was wearing, and I reluctantly replied. We both laughed, but she said she loved it, thought it was very masculine and distinct. I agreed. I like Usher very much, and though I would not wear it to the office, it would be just right for a night out, or an evening with someone special. In short, Usher has a bit of a growl to it that is not at all overpowering, but has an underlying sexuality to it that many will like. If they can just bring themselves to try it.

As much as I could care less about Usher though, the combination sounds worth a sniff. No one will see the bottle – make up a name.

I almost cried the other day when I realized just how long it'd been since I last tried a new fragrance. I'll make sure to get to Macy*s to see whats behind the counter. ;D