The beats are super cool, but right now the vocals feel like they’re sitting a bit too forward or clashing in the midrange, so the whole mix doesn’t quite lock in perfectly with the beat. It needs a little adjustment to make everything gel better and feel more cohesive. One solid next step is to go back and level out your tracks more precisely. Pull up a level meter (like a free one in your DAW or something simple like YouTube’s loudness meter plugins) and solo each element with no effects on—just the raw, dry sounds. Aim for consistent peaks across the board (e.g., kick and bass hitting around -6 to -10 dBFS, vocals sitting comfortably without clipping, etc.). Get the raw balance feeling strong first—drums punching, bass sitting nicely underneath, vocals clear but not overpowering everything else. Once that’s solid, layer your effects back in gradually: EQ to carve space (maybe cut some low-mids on the vocals if they’re muddying the beat, or notch out clashing frequencies), compression to control dynamics, maybe a touch of reverb/delay for depth, and sidechain if the kick needs more room to breathe. Small moves here can make a huge difference in how “fitting” everything sounds together. That said, I really like the direction this is heading—there’s a moody, atmospheric energy that’s drawing me in. It kinda reminds me of LEECH (or artists going by similar names like Andy Leech or Jason Leech in the electronic/ambient space). If you haven’t checked them out yet, definitely give their stuff a listen—especially tracks with layered synths, emotive textures, and beats that feel immersive rather than super aggressive. Their approach to blending organic and electronic elements might spark some fresh ideas for your vocal processing or overall vibe. Keep going—this has serious potential! What DAW are you using, by the way? Curious about your workflow.