I like the upbeat mood at the beginning and the cute synths. The texture is bouncy and melodic, but there’s also a lot going on, so I’d take some extra precautions to make sure the drums really pop through in the mix. Make sure every harmonic instrument (so, everything besides the drums and sub-bass) has the frequencies below around 200 Hz cut out with an equalizer. That should make your mix sound a bit cleaner.
Despite the riser leading up to it, 1:10 is a pretty abrupt switch-out of most of the instruments in your piece, and by the added harmonies come in at 1:27, the mix once again sounds a bit strained. I can barely hear the harmonies that come in at 1:46. At some point, it’s really hard to make each instrument sound distinct in the mix when multiple ones are competing for the same frequency range. Stereo widening is an advanced tool you can use to physically keep some backing harmonies out of the middle of the stereo space so that it’s more audible in each ear, but you might need to get stricter on the equalizer ranges of some of the harmonies in the second half of the piece to make this work. You might also consider transposing the harmony that comes in at 1:27 up an octave, just so it’s not competing too much with that mid-range bass.
Overall, I like the composition and sound design here a lot. The mixing is my big concern, and to a lesser extent I’m also concerned about a couple of abrupt transitions. Not only is the big instrumental palette switch-out at 1:10 a bit jarring, but the very end of the piece is very abrupt as well. Still, this is a fun, catchy, and blissful track with some great melodies. Keep at it, Keratrock! You’ve earned a scout. ^_^
Mixing, mastering, and balance
1/2
Structure, transitions, phrasing, and variety
1/1.5
Melody, tonality, harmony, and texture
1.75/2
Instrumentation and sound design
.75/1
Emotion, atmosphere, and catchiness
1.25/1.5
Originality and uniqueness
.75/1
Overall (how do the elements above interact?)
.75/1
Composite score
7.25/10