Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York
Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York is a warm spicy vanilla fragrance with a plush fruity floral heart. Cardamom, coriander and citrus give the opening lift, then plum, tuberose and jasmine bring softness before patchouli, benzoin and vanilla take over. It feels rich, sweet and confident, with the kind of presence that usually works best in cooler weather and.
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Performance Metrics
1,393 VOTESOpen Performance Breakdown 1 TAKE
Performance usually leans strong. It often wears long and projects clearly, especially in the opening and early heart. For many people that makes it a better fit for evenings, cooler seasons and occasions where a noticeable scent is welcome, rather than tight office spaces or very hot weather.
Notes Pyramid
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This is a warm spicy oriental with a sweet vanilla base, brightened at first by mandarin and bergamot, then softened by plum and white florals. Tuberose and jasmine add creaminess, iris adds a light powdery touch, and patchouli keeps the sweetness from drifting too far into gourmand territory.
Main Accords
14 MAPPEDThe main accords feel layered rather than sharply divided. Warm spice leads early, vanilla and ambered sweetness expand through the middle, and the white floral core gives the fragrance body and softness. The fruity plum note rounds out the sharper edges, while patchouli adds depth and stops the base from feeling flat or overly sugary.
Community Data
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When to Wear
TAP TO VOTETIME OF DAY · TAP TO VOTE
OCCASIONS · TAP TO VOTE
It looks easiest to wear in winter and spring.
Pros & Cons
Quick take before you sampleWHY PEOPLE MAY LIKE IT
Rich spicy vanilla profile with real character
Plum and tuberose add a distinctive twist
Strong presence for evening wear
Usually lasts well on skin
Feels polished rather than casual
Works well in cooler weather
Unisex structure with a bold personality
Sweetness is balanced by spice and patchouli
WHAT TO WATCH OUT FOR
May feel too strong for some settings
Can come across as heavy in heat
Not ideal if you dislike tuberose
Sweetness may be too much for minimalists
Opening can feel busy rather than smooth
Less suited to casual everyday wear
Patchouli and benzoin may read dense on skin
Best sampled before a full bottle
Fragranxe Review
EDITORIAL“Bond No 9 Andy Warhol Success Is A Job In New York Review”
Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York sits firmly in the richer side of Bond No 9. On paper, the structure is busy, but on skin it reads more clearly as a warm spicy vanilla with a fruity white floral center. The opening brings cardamom, coriander, nutmeg and citrus, giving the first minutes a lively sparkle. Very quickly, though, it starts to thicken.
What makes this fragrance distinctive is the contrast between spice and softness. The heart mixes plum, tuberose, jasmine, iris and rose, so there is a plush floral body under the spice. The plum adds a rounded, almost syrupy feel, while tuberose gives the scent a creamy floral push. It does not come across as airy or transparent. This is a fuller fragrance with texture, sweetness and a slightly powdery finish.
The dry-down is where the scent settles into its main identity. Vanilla, benzoin and patchouli pull everything into a warmer oriental shape. On many wearers, the vanilla is likely to read clearly, but not in a dessert-like way. The patchouli and spice keep it grounded, while the benzoin adds a resinous glow that helps the scent feel smooth rather than sharp. If you enjoy fragrances that get warmer and softer as they wear, this part is likely to be the appeal.
In terms of wear, this is not a shy Bond No 9. It usually comes across as long lasting with strong sillage, especially compared with lighter fruity florals or cleaner musks. That makes it better suited to evenings, social occasions and cooler temperatures. In high heat, the sweetness and floral density may feel too much for some people. If you prefer close, understated fragrances, this one may read louder than you want.
The unisex positioning makes sense, but this is not a neutral fragrance in the modern minimalist sense. It has character. The white florals and plum can pull it toward a more dressed-up, glamorous direction, while the spices, patchouli and resinous base keep it from feeling overly soft. It may suit someone who likes older-school opulence, or anyone looking for a statement scent that still has polish.
Sampling is the smart approach here. The note list sounds broad, and the actual wearing experience depends on how you respond to tuberose, warm spice and sweet resins. For the right wearer, it offers a bold, plush, slightly theatrical style that fits the Bond No 9 and Andy Warhol concept well. For someone wanting freshness, transparency or everyday ease, it may feel too dense and too noticeable.
FAQs
What does Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York smell like?+
It smells warm, spicy and vanilla-led, with cardamom, coriander and citrus at the top, a fruity floral heart of plum and tuberose, and a sweet ambery base with patchouli and benzoin.
Is Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York sweet?+
Yes. The vanilla, plum and ambery base give it a noticeable sweetness, though the spices and patchouli help keep it from feeling purely sugary.
Does this fragrance lean more spicy or floral?+
It usually reads more warm spicy first, then floral and fruity in the heart. Tuberose and jasmine are present, but the spices and vanilla tend to shape the overall impression more strongly.
Is Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York unisex?+
Yes. It is marketed as a fragrance for women and men, and its mix of spice, florals, fruit and vanilla gives it a balanced unisex character.
When should you wear Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York?+
It is best suited to cooler weather, evenings, dressed-up settings, and occasions where you want a richer, more noticeable scent.
Is it good for summer?+
It may feel heavy in high heat. The warm spicy, tuberose and vanilla profile is generally more comfortable in autumn, winter, and cooler spring days.
How long does Andy Warhol Success is a Job in New York last?+
It is generally seen as strong on longevity, with wear that often extends well beyond the first few hours. On many people it reads long lasting rather than fleeting.
What is the projection like?+
Projection is usually above average. It tends to make itself known, especially early on, so it may be too assertive for those who prefer very soft fragrances.
Does the tuberose dominate?+
Not usually. Tuberose is an important part of the heart, but it sits inside a broader spicy, fruity vanilla structure rather than taking over the whole composition.
Is this more of a daytime or nighttime fragrance?+
It leans more naturally toward nighttime wear because of its richness, sweetness and stronger presence, though confident daytime wear is still possible in cooler weather.
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Dupes & Alternatives
COMMUNITY DUPESCOREThere is not enough firm evidence to call this a true dupe for anything specific. Stylistically, it sits closer to plush spicy florals and vanilla orientals than to clean modern unisex scents. If you are exploring alternatives, compare it with other rich tuberose-spice or vanilla-patchouli fragrances rather than expecting a direct one-to-one substitute.
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