Writing this review as a verbatim shorthand of my thoughts for comp scoring
Percussion is really tinny in the beginning and then the kick and bass start having a really strange interaction with the sidechain -- the bass is just too loud, and compression too hard. Amen break enters with the lead and is barely audible, with the whole mix balanced to the lead and sub barely audible (owing to it being a sine)
Transitions are structured well up to this point, mix is just a bit heavy handed -- the growl sounds like it's contained to a tin-can, but rhythmically stands up well. Foot tapping commencing.
I think a revisit of this track with an eye for clean and crisp mixing will take it from top-notch EDM demo to pro-level track.
My concerns, the growls on the drop are just not loud enough relative to the lead and pads -- meaning turn the lead and pads down, and potentially the compression as well. The comp may be sucking the power out of the drops. Visually, I can see something is just not quite right with the waveform on the verses relative to the drops, and you may want to pull up a reference or two for this.
There are two things you can do for that growl -- you can try stereo-widening it starting from 500 hz or so and adding a hard clipper before or after, or you can reduce any colorization/chorus if any is present. I'm not sure where the tin-can noise and lack of presence could be coming from.
Reverbs and delays all around can afford to be dropped 10-25% in level and low-cut to 210 hz. All leads and pads can afford to drop in volume by 15% or perhaps a bit more. Sub could use more presence, but pay attention to how it sounds without compression first. If the sub sounds fine before compression, this should tell you all you need to know -- it's entirely possible that this track was just mastered on the hot side.
Other than that, great compositional skills and rhythmic drive. It's still stuck in my head after finishing. Great work :)
7.6/10