We can write the following homogenous polynomial of degree $3$ in $3$ variables $$p(a,b,c)=4a^3+18a^2b+28ab^2+15b^3+12a^2c+36abc +28b^2c+12ac^2 +18bc^2+ 4c^3$$ also as sum of cubes of linear forms: $$p(a,b,c)=\left(\sqrt[3]{2}a+\sqrt[3]{\frac{15}{2}-\frac{41}{6\sqrt{3}}}b+\sqrt[3]{2}c\right)^3+\left(\sqrt[3]{2}a+\sqrt[3]{\frac{15}{2}+\frac{41}{6\sqrt{3}}}b+\sqrt[3]{2}c\right)^3$$
I would like to know if there are other sums of cubes of linear forms for this polynomial. If yes which ones? Up to $3$ summed cubes of linear forms are of interest.
An approximate version of the polynomial given here was found by an optimization process that is described in: P. Comon, M. Mourrain: Decomposition of quantics in sums of powers of linear forms, Signal Processing 53, p.93, 1996
Proposed polynomial $$p(a,b,c)=4a^3+18a^2b+28ab^2+15b^3+12a^2c+36abc +28b^2c+12ac^2 +18bc^2+4c^3$$ is symmetric by $a, c.$
Let $$s=a+c,\quad p=ac,\quad r=2s+3b,$$ then $$q(s,p,c) = 4s(s^2-3p)+12sp+18b(s^2-2p)+36bp+28b^2s+15b^3$$ $$=4s^3+18s^2b+28sb^2+15b^3=\dfrac12\big((2s+3b)^3+2sb^2+3b^3\big) =\dfrac12(r^3+b^2r)= Q(r,b).$$ There are some different ways to get presentation in cubes.
Alternative variant over complex numbers (hinted by Will Jagi)