Thanks a lot for taking the time to comment. Sorry for taking so long to reply.

This version is more of a "remastered" than a "remixed" one, as I'm sure I would have butchered it otherwise. I'm glad you enjoyed it so much! And yes, I really enjoy the busy ambient feeling of many voices working at once. Paul McCartney is the guy who taught me that the best structure in harmony is one where each voice still fits as a melody to the song independently when the others are taken away ("In My Life," "If I Fell," "Silly Love Songs").

Thanks again for your time!

Time has flown since you wrote this review. Sorry for the late reply!
Glad you liked it, and thanks for listening.

The crash definitely sucked bigtime, but I've recovered quite a bit of what I once had; I was lucky enough to have a lot of it backed up. Thanks for cranking the tunes and comparing this with the old version - I wasn't getting a lot of feedback.

Good luck with the game making, and I'll totally check out your song.

To be honest, I don't think either of those are very good reasons to think badly of a song. I usually judge a song by how enjoyable it is to listen to, and not by how difficult it was for the artist to create. I'm a fan of novel chord progressions too, but to condemn a song for following classic progressions is, in my opinion, downright elitist.
As a physics major interested in music, I've taken an aside to learn a bit about why certain frequencies are consonant to the human ear, and it's no suprise that the I, IV, iv and V chords share mathematical properties that have pushed them to the forefront of interest in many cultures throughout history. I don't appreciate them any less for their banality in the eyes of others.

I also might point out that writing scores for the donzens of instruments heard here, slaving their velocity and mastering it all are hardly simple tasks to undertake (despite "computer looping"). The bridge also added a fairly complex departure from the chord pattern.

I will still thank you of course for your honesty. I could care less about being scored badly, as long as your reasons are honest and taken seriously.

If unique progressions are your thing, I encourage you to check out "Medley", "The Spanish Laureate" or perhaps "Halloween Piano Score". Maybe one of those will be up your alley.

Glad you liked it - thanks for the review!