Very nice and well balanced mix. For me, it's a touch on the bright side only. I'd like it to feel a little bit warmer in this style. There's also room to work with the width a bit more. Very much preference things though. Well done! Sidenote: you can defo push that mixbus limiter more to emulate how mastering will affect it. You'll probably see it bringing out the top end more.

@David Palacios It was meant to be in response to OP :) @Phillip Winters

@Phillip Winters You can attach the file of the sample using the 'paperclip' symbol visible in the comment window.

@Espen Håvarstein Takk skal du ha :) We keep going!

@Clifton Duncan Thanks, man. Really appreciate that :)

FLAC and AAC are audio codecs. 24 and 16 bit refers to bit depth. DAWs normally operate with 32 bit float, which is virtually unlimited dynamic range. 24 bit is standard for high res audio, typically what you operate at in mastering. 16 bit is CD quality (lossless). 48 khz and 44.1 khz are sample rates, i.e. the resolution audio is recorded at. 96 kbps is the bitrate, the amount of data transferred per second = bit depth x sample rate x channel (96 is very low quality). CD quality has a bitrate of 16bit x 44.1khz x 2(stereo) = 1411 kbps

@Spark Evans Dolby Atmos is surround technology, so it replaces the 2 stereo channels with multiple channels (depending on system) to create spatial height and depth, or surround sound as it is known. With more channels the bit rate naturally increases too, so it puts more demand on streaming and playback systems as well.

@Naren Duffy Seems to be a trend, like 'Anyone should be able to do anything with no skills or effort'. In my bubble however, there's no fun in doing things that don't take a lot of practice and effort. Like playing a game with cheat codes, it's just boring and pointless. Luckily, there are many of us too, so we'll be good :)

@Naren Duffy The Curse of Instant Gratification ;) The irony is that there has never been easier and more convenient to create music than it is today. The last 10 years alone, the tools to create, produce and ways to learn and practice have seen massive leaps forward. Good times. Everyone attracted to the 'easy options' will lose interest and move on soon enough.