In this case aromatic means a ring of atoms where there is electron sharing among all the members of the ring.
They're called aromatic rings because before they understood the structure, they grouped them by their behavior, and the aromatics contain a lot of volatile organics like benzene, toluene, phenol, which have strong odors.
Massive molecule with a lithium salt on every silicon atom. It's not going to have basically any vapor pressure and thus effectively no aroma unless there are breakdown products
Even if it were volatile, you likely wouldn't be able to smell it. The olfactory sense is complicated and weird, and targeted at organic chemistry. You can smell a few inorganic things (notably, elemental osmium, whose name literally means "smell" because that's so unusual), but your receptors are unlikely to trigger for anything that far removed.
It is organic; it's mostly carbon. The presence of a metal atom doesn't make it inorganic. To be inorganic it has to have no carbons (or at least, not in the backbone of the molecule).
Plain cyclopentadiene is way stronger smelling than any of those.
Also dicyclopentadiene which is a higher-"boiling" dimer which often serves as a source of cyclopentadiene by thermal breakdown. The DCPD solidifies at lower room temperatures. It also spontaneously decomposes to an extent so what you are smelling is probably the CPD anyway.
General agreement technically is that DCPD is some nasty-smelling shit, one drop on your foot and the shoes are staying outside for the night :\
Interestingly, in very low concentrations it is used in some fragrances as a once-secret ingredient.
