Today I am reviewing Fat Electrician Semi-Modern Vetiver by Etat Libre d'Orange. Shout out to @Nick Clemente for the decant! The fragrance opens with a bold rush of spice, softened by a subtle thread of sweetness beneath the surface. The contrast creates an intriguing introduction—warm and vibrant, yet already hinting at something darker waiting to emerge. At around 15 minutes, the sweetness begins to fade as woody nuances rise through the spice, giving the fragrance a deeper and more shadowed character. By 30 minutes, vetiver becomes increasingly prominent, introducing its distinctive dry, earthy woodiness and shifting the composition toward a more rugged profile. At around 60 minutes, vetiver takes center stage, becoming the defining note of the fragrance. Its dry, earthy character is tempered by a faint underlying sweetness, providing just enough contrast to soften the sharper woody edges. The dry down settles into a predominantly dry vetiver accord, accompanied by subtle touches of vanilla and myrrh. The vanilla adds restrained sweetness, while the myrrh contributes a warm, resinous depth, creating a finish that feels dark, earthy, and quietly sophisticated. Overall, this fragrance evolves from bold spice and subtle sweetness into a dry, earthy composition of vetiver, vanilla, and resinous myrrh. Well constructed and distinctive, although its vetiver-dominant character falls somewhat outside my preferred scent profile. Performance: Projection is good, creating approximately a two-foot scent bubble for over two hours. Sillage is equally solid, leaving a noticeable three-foot scent trail for more than two hours. Longevity falls around 6–7 hours, becoming a skin scent at approximately the three-hour mark. My Rating: 6.5/10