Newbie asking for a recommendation - in a weird way

Hi.
I'm new here, and although I like fragrances a lot, I'm not familiar with most brands and the jargon.

So, here's my question. I want this fragrance:




I want a fragrance that invokes a feeling of vastness. Open, dry. Cool.
Like a mountain plateau. Transparent, lucid. Misty. Breezy.
In one word, vast.

Musically, an electric guitar with lots of swelling notes, a lush double bass going between rhythm and sentences, drummer going to town on the cymbals setting the texture, and an airy, reverbed trumpet.
Like Terje Rypdal's Skywards, If mountains could sing, or a bit like pink floyd's marooned.

Like I said I don't know the terms and ingredients well.
The only ingredient I can think of is a pot of black tea brewed yesterday. Dirt, ozone, dry grass...

So yeah. That's what I'm asking for. Please help.

Well, I thought the feeling of the landscape and music matches. Terje's music is not that busy, except the drums. But it's faint, and is just there for the texture. Like the painting I did.

geikamir, thanks for the kind words.

wow, sculpture thanks a lot.
I'll definitely try to hunt down all those fragrances.

really, thanks a lot for putting so much thought and time into your reply.

thanks nsamadi and diamondflame

smoked black tea and old books?
while I'm not sure if it would have that high altitude ozone and chill, that russian caravan tea definitely picked my curiosity.

Thanks to everyone for your overwhelming suggestions and welcome.
I'll try to read reviews and test as much of these as I can.

It seems vetiver is the most obvious element for this fragrance. That I will keep in mind as well.

Leto, it's nice to see an istanbulite here. I can't seem to find a local shop that carries Creed, and it's not really "good old" for me personally. If it's possible I'd appreciate if you'd help me test it.

Thanks again for all of your kind input.

It will be a while until I can test most of them.

This forum looks dangerous though. For my wallet.

Ok, an update. I'll be writing this with as much objectivity and honesty as possible.

After seeing the most common element was vetiver, I took off to get to know it. I realize now it's not easy to understand it completely as I've already seen so many different faces of it.

My first stop was L'occitane. I tested their "vetyver" In retrospect I'm glad it was the first scent I smelled, because now I think it was probably the most neutral and solitaire vetiver I've tested yet. I though vetiver really made sense then and there. This was also the greenest, herbal vetiver of all.

My second stop was guerlain's vetiver. I think I had high expectations of it. I thought it was good, but very focused to do its job, being a functional fragrance. If that makes sense. It wasn't as raw as L'occitane's vetyver either.

Then... I tried Encre Noire. I was literally blown away. It was like a simple sentence with deep implications. I don't know if it's just the vetiver, but the quality I attribute to it is definitely a whole new face of the ingredient. I bought it, just because it's already an excellent fragrance, and suits my usual tastes perfectly. But by itself, it was not what I set out to find. There is barely any sky, or wideness. It's distant but tight. Though I digress, any review I can make can wait until I wear it for a while.

According to my list, and the boy at the shop, I had exhausted my options available there. So I hung around a bit, smelling my wrist drenched in encre noire.
While checking the shelves, I saw an intriguing bottle. It was named Kenzo Air. Huh, I said. Maybe I should check this as well. I sprayed some on my available inner elbow... And nothing? All I could smell was vetiver, probably due to a fatigued nose, and the scent I was already wearing. I waited a while, smelled my inner elbow again. No. I had it sprayed to a card before I left.

We sat at a coffee shop to rest. After drinking my coffee and being confident that my nose was probably ready for action again I smelled the card and wow. Vetiver. And a great smell overall. I decided to give it another shot from beginning to end another time.

Next day, which is today, I visited another shop just to try Kenzo Air again. To cut to chase, I loved it more than I though I would. A very open and totally great scent. The vetiver was much more similar to Encre Noire than the other ones, but with a much different feel to it. If it had some dirt to it, and some misty air, this could be perfect. Kenzo? I thought. I don't know how it's perceived in other places, but the Pour Homme was today's Gio back at times. That made me remember Kenzo pour Homme. I loved the scent when it was around despite the stigma attributed to it. And if I remembered correctly, it definitely had a "reverbed" misty high altitude (or ocean) air.

I went and sprayed some Kenzo Pour Homme on my Kenzoair'ed wrist. I thought, and I still think, it's a great combination, albeit makeshift and uncontrolled. Which I don't like. I humbly think some attributes of Kenzo Pour homme combined with most of Kenzo Air, with a part of moist soil and mushrooms sitting close to skin would be almost perfect.

After I came back home, and found out that Terre d'Hermes is also a vetiver including scent, and earthy enough to deserve a Terre in its name. I will check it out as well. I will also do my best to hunt down at least some samples of the rarer fragrances mentioned here in the mean time.

I already got myself a great fragrance out of this, and got to know a wonderful ingredient, so thanks a lot. I'll keep updating this.

Master-Classter thanks for your reply. I like money, but it doesn't like me too much. Still I will try to test Sycomore as well.
Some of the perfumes previosly mentioned, including GIT, are hopefully on their way to me in sample bottles. I don't have high hopes for it really, but maybe that's for the best.

I think fireplace on a cold night is a very apt description of encre noire. I love it. I already bought a 100ml of it, but that price is very good. Thanks for letting me know.

Guerlain vetiver, well.. I think it's a perfume for men that wear suits. I don't wear suits. And I don't get dirt at all. It's squeaky clean for my nose.

I haven't tested Terre D'Hermes yet, but I will soon. Thanks a lot.

@nsamadi:
I'm still hopeful that I can get near. But I DO get different aspects of it from different scents. Time will tell

@adesor: I've been wearing fahrenheit for 13 years or so. I love it. And I think I get why you recommend it. It has a cold, distant breeze to it, even though it is not a fresh scent at all.

@stylinLA: thanks for the reply and recommendations, and lol. I absolutely understand what you mean by that refinement remark.