The spice cabinet has been neglected in perfumery. I imagine this has to do with perfume producers not wanting to be pinned down by the literal, the prosaic, the kitchen. From the consumer...
Lacoste Challenge comes out of the bottle with citrus notes followed by the woodsy finishing notes. Very nice fragrance...
The projection, sillage, and longevity are average, or perhaps...
This is a surprising fragrance that has an initial attack similar to cedar (but cedar is not listed in the notes).
In the dry-down, It quickly changes to a slightly-powdery, sweet fragrance...
I bought this thinking that it was Versace Pour Homme, I should've remembered better but I didn't. I was bummed, but decided to try it anyways, and it was just so friggin' strong I couldn't...
This fragrance is currently my favorite and has been since I tried it. I'm actually very disappointed that summer is arriving because it doesn't smell like a summer scent so I won't be able to...
Wazamba is better in all ways, better scent, better longevity and sillage. The only thing I really don't like about Fille en Aiguilles is the super short longevity.
I get a full day from Fille en Aiguilles, easily. Two sprays is all I need to project and enjoy for 10 hours or more. Surprised anyone would find it short-lived.
Fille has quite acceptable longevity for me as well. I'm wearing it quite a bit right now, as it seems perfect for this time of year.
Can't say much about Wazamba, so you might want to test the two, but as was said above, Fille is really some wonderful stuff, and it's unlikely you would ever regret having it.
I much prefer Fille en Aiguilles. Wazamba sounds like something I would like, but the overly sweet fruitiness of it just put me off both times I've tried it.
I would go for Wazamba as it's a more rounded and longer-lasting scent. Fd'A had an initial blast of pine that reminds me of bathroom cleaner and it lingers, ruining the fruity incense drydown, which is nice but not nice enough given the pine intrusion.