After spending last few days with Vietnan Special K and Blue Malay I have to admit among all oils I had a pleasure and honour to experience, these two are the ones I couldn't stand without now. 
J.G. (Poland)

Blue Malay: This oil out of the lot really surprised me. I had a gut feeling about this oil when I ordered, so in a way I anticipated it. This is definitely a Malay at heart but the freshness in the top notes blew my mind. As you know, I don't fall for many Malay oils but you have got me with this one. Amazing distillation.
M.M. (Australia)

I still smell Blue Malay now (from last night’s session!). This is a new facet which I haven’t known. It’s sweet tree flesh. I don’t know how to describe it. Not honey sweetness, not resin, but the sweetness of wood itself. Surrounded by blue hues. Puzzling. I didn’t notice it during the past days! 
Customer

From its clear yellow color to its lack of jungle, it is simply unique among Malaysian Ouds. I detect the scent of flowers, including a quiet rose, as well as water, light, and wind, and a very pristine and soft Oudiness. I look forward to spending a lot of time exploring this marvelous and high Oud.
H.F. (USA)

 I've been following the scent progression for 3h and then fell asleep. It knocked me out!!! I applied a small dot on my left hand close to the thumb. I could NOT take my nose away. Seriously. I'm not saying this just for the sake of it. I was standing in the kitchen and couldn't move. So here are the impressions:
Wood, sweet resin with a tingling minty thing. The resins are like honey.  Twirling sensation. Earth comes through. Dark red earth. Fruit? Jam perhaps. Blueberry jam. Not overly sweet. Deep amber, golden brown glow. Turbulent. Fruit jam syrup. Addictive. With a woody, earthy undertone. Woody, but dry. Like tree bark on damp earth. Light smokiness. Crushed violets, powdery, velvety!!! 
M.M. (Spain)

The second day was equally overwhelming as the first one, but yesterday was quite different and now the “blue” part of Blue Malay clicked! I kid you not, I got this feeling that I’m in a blizzard. Breathing the oil in felt like you get out of your house on a snowy, cold day and breath in the fresh air which has this minty coolness. That’s the image I got every single time I inhaled the oil yesterday. I can also say that my perception of strength has changed. It wasn’t weak to start with, but it’s much stronger now. I could smell it after 12h on my hand. I don’t know how many times I inhaled the oil before going to sleep… I even timed each of the inhale to ensure I do at least 10 seconds. I’m quite meticulous when it comes to such things (read: I’m probably mad! I try to keep every variable I can control constant, i.e., the amount applied, the time when I apply it, the duration of each inhalation, etc.). During the night I woke up several times from the same tingly feeling in my head, specifically above the eyebrows and in the nasal cavity. I couldn’t believe it. I was sleeping, not inhaling. I must say I’m awe-struck! I use oud for therapeutic purposes, but this has exceeded all my expectations and I am looking forward to seeing what this continuous application will bring! 😀
M.M. (Spain)

Absolutely rocking on my skin.I get this fizzy sweet 7-up vibe, intertwined with oceanic bitterness.Would really like to see how this smells when the weather picks up again, very interesting oil.
B.T. (Bulgaria)

Whereas Malaya is a really nice smell, BM hits you with an intense icey top note bliss
L.D. (Germany)

Thanks to Almighty having experienced some gems from this region by EO, AA, ASO, Habz, Al Hashimi etc…
I thought how can another Malay oil be different to what I already have.
In comes my first experience with oil from Anthole wood.
Though there are notes which we can draw parallels with to other oils. But this oils as a whole is pretty addictive (being my second wear)
If I have to sum it up
Sweet, aquatic, seven up, petichor, cinnamon, hint of fruits, woody incense base.
D.P. (India)