I liked it right from the start. Nice swells. Very cool results. Reading your reply to Phil, I noticed you used to following...
 
"Each Track used the PC Channel emulation, PC76U-Type Compressor (very lightly) and the Quad Curve EQ.
The two Busses Used:-
Master Buss - PC Buss Console emulation, PC4K S-Type Compressor (just for glue), Quad Curve EQ, and Tape Emulator.
Global Reverb - PC Buss Console emulation, PC4K S-Type Compressor (just for glue), Quad Curve EQ, PC ReMatrix Solo and Tape Emulator."
 
My question, or interest is concerning the console emulation. I can't seem to notice any differences when I experiment with them. What exactly do they do to improve the sound? 
 
Also concerning the above mentioned compressors. I record acoustic guitar, and when I record there are transient peeks that have to be tamed. I have tried to use these compressors mentioned to see if I can even them out by setting a fast attack, release and various ratio's. However, when I bounce the results and look at the wave form I cannot see any difference regarding my attack setting. They seem to squash the whole signal, as if I'm using a long attack and release. Nevertheless, I can hear a difference. The problem is I like to visually see what I am actual compressing so I can make a better judgement regarding a setting.
 
Anyway, I like your project. I think it came out really cool for an experimental session. Unlike "BULLWINKLE", you managed to pull a very nice rabbit out of your hat!  
 
Dean.

Thank you Dean, I tend to use the CA-2A for the work you describe or I have Boz Digital's +10dB compressor.  I find the supplied are either very subtle or as you have noticed a little over the top, I tend to use them just for a little light glue.  
 
The effect of the Channel emulation is quite subtle it adds a little noise and a few artefacts associated with the consoles they emulate.  It is an accumulative and some care needs to used when using.  I find they just add a little ambience to the sound.

absolutely loved that swell @6:03!

Thank you James.

Dive!!!!!
 
Love those synth patches...  clear, wide and deep.   Err, like the sea.
 

Thank you Steve

Interesting, but this sounds like it would be more a "outer space" sound than under the sea.  Sounds like something I could get mentally lost in if I was in the right frame of mind.
 
John B.

Thank you John, water sea, space, inner space whatever you want it to be John.

Honestly this is one of my favorites that you've done.  I think it is because the synths employed are ideal for an open, spacey improv.  Just enjoying sitting on the futon and letting it wash over me.
Nice one!

Thank you Cwestmont.