Circus Fantasy
| Circus Fantasy | ||
|---|---|---|
| Fragrance by Britney Spears | ||
| Type | Women's fragrance | |
| Released | September 2009 | |
| Label | Elizabeth Arden | |
| Tagline | Do you make it hot? | |
| Predecessor | Hidden Fantasy | |
| Successor | Radiance | |
Circus Fantasy is a fragrance created by Elizabeth Arden and endorsed by Britney Spears. The perfume came out in September 2009. The fragrance was inspired by Spears' album Circus, and tour The Circus Starring Britney Spears. The bottle is the same as the previous Fantasy fragrances, except that the bottle is a light blue with red crystals. This is the first fragrance that Elizabeth Arden created specifically for an artist's album. A gift set includes Eau De Parfum Spray 50ml, Body Souffle 100ml and Lip Gloss 8ml. The fragrance contains: raspberry, apricot blossom, peony, lotus, orchid, vanilla, musk, and candy.
The fragrance was shown in her music video 3.
In Australia, a promotion deal was set up with Myer, whereby, for a limited time, customers who bought a 100 ml bottle would also receive a free CD featuring a remix of the song "Circus" and the song "Kill the Lights", taken from the Circus album.
Read more about this topic: Fantasy (fragrance), Flanker Fragrances
Famous quotes containing the words circus and/or fantasy:
“One key, one solution to the mysteries of the human condition, one solution to the old knots of fate, freedom, and foreknowledge, exists, the propounding, namely, of the double consciousness. A man must ride alternately on the horses of his private and public nature, as the equestrians in the circus throw themselves nimbly from horse to horse, or plant one foot on the back of one, and the other foot on the back of the other.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The traditional American husband and father had the responsibilities—and the privileges—of playing the role of primary provider. Sharing that role is not easy. To yield exclusive access to the role is to surrender some of the potential for fulfilling the hero fantasy—a fantasy that appeals to us all. The loss is far from trivial.”
—Faye J. Crosby (20th century)