Slightly drum and bassy and quite heavy.
Please let me know where I'm lacking and what I still need to improve on. I think gotten it sounding a bit less muddy and crowded, but the headphones I used could mean the bass is a little too strong or the kick hits too hard or something so tell me if it does, and other problems I may have. Thanks so much!

Also any flaws with regards to anything else please mention (but compliments are also welcome xD)

Thanks for the listen ))

- Vera

Slightly drum and bassy and quite heavy. Definitely my favorite track of all of mine so far.
Please let me know where I'm lacking and what I still need to improve on. I've gotten it sounding a lot less muddy and crowded, but the headphones I used could mean the bass is a little too strong or the kick hits too hard or something so tell me if it does, and other problems I may have. Thanks so much!

Yeah that is true. It felt hard to have the amount of channels I did without messing that up.. I think it might be a good idea to pan things in order to give it all a bit of breathing room.

It's awesome! I dig the ambient feel of it, and you used some pretty sick synths too that blended really well with everything.
Only criticism I would give is that it lacked a theme, so there wasn't really any melody that sort of sticks with you afterwards, but otherwise I thought the production was great. Good job man keep it up

- Vera

Made a new track and fixed up on all the criticism I got on my last song.
Fun track with an EDM / DnB feel. Let me know what you guys think <3

I'm a pianist/guitarist/drummer(/vocalist but meh).

Drums for 5 years
Piano for 5 years
Guitar for 1 year.

Now the answer to your question is seriously difficult to arrive to, since there are a few stages of learning an instrument.. The first stage for me is learning enough to play something that sounds at least pleasant, for me that's chords I guess. The second stage IMO is to be able to spice it up a little (7ths, suspended chords etc.) and improvise. The third stage is being able to convey an emotion in what you play. If you were to add a fourth it'd be to just build on everything and become more impressive lol.

Now, to use that to answer the question, drums was really easy to be able to get something going. Piano took a little longer to learn all the chords + a basic knowledge of progressions and stuff. Guitar I learnt basics and chords very quickly, probably since I already had a chordal knowledge. Second stage on drums took longer than it did on piano, and longer than guitar. Then I hit a brick wall with drums. I reached a point where I found it insanely hard to progress - and it's not because I was really good, I'm still pretty crap. Piano on the other hand, progress skyrocketed. Guitar? Not so much (but maybe if I give it a bit more time).

At the moment I'd say guitar is difficult (to play well enough to impress people), but that's probably just cause I'm a pianist. You get me?

**********EDIT: I misinterpreted the question but I'm far to lazy to change it all. Anywho, I think producing is more challenging because it requires instrumental knowledge in the first place. I don't think you'd get that far if you tried to produce without ever playing an instrument (but there are exceptions).

Made a new track the other day and I'd love some feedback,

I played a couple solos over it, the melody is mainly piano with a drum and bass. Written in major so slightly more happy sounding.
Enjoy and please let me know what you think (be as harsh as you like).