Thanks again for the feedback and advice. I will reduce the reverb for sure, and try varying the dynamics too. There's certainly lots to learn but that's part of the fun. I like to have a story in mind and I try to make the music to fit the feel and setting of the story. I listened to Camp, you can imagine the different parts when you listen to the music. I will definitely be sharing some more and learning from your experience.
John

Firesong X
Thanks again for the feedback and advice. I will reduce the reverb for sure, and try varying the dynamics too. There's certainly lots to learn but that's part of the fun. I like to have a story in mind and I try to make the music to fit the feel and setting of the story. I listened to Camp, you can imagine the different parts when you listen to the music. I will definitely be sharing some more and learning from your experience.
John

John,
 
I agree that learning about music is fun.  In fact, the learning sometimes is more fun than mastering it.  The neat thing about music is that there's always a new horizon to conquer like *audio* versus *melody and harmony*.   It's best to get a foundation in both instead of either/or,or  neither/nor.  I don't think notes are going away any time soon.  Electronic music is a paradigm as well...you just have to concentrate on the frequencies and timbres you like the most.  There are a gazillion theory books, you might as well start somewhere. This is pretty decent:  https://www.amazon.com/Elementary-Training-Musicians-Paul-Hindemith/dp/0901938165