Here goes......I'm writing this as I listen so prepare for rambling.
Feeling You
Really like the unorthodox 'bubbly' sound running through this one. For me however, the drums aren't quite what I'd have liked to have seen. Obviously it may have been a personal stylistic choice but the snare sound (more of a harsh hat sound to my ears) didn't work for me. Also the second drop didn't really add anything new that hadn't already been said the first time around. The kick feels a bit lacking in definition at times too. Overall though an imaginative approach to the samples.
After Hours
Chilled! The vibe is
almost brilliant, but I'm not sure if I was hearing space (the lovely, random trio kind) or just gaps. Obviously I'm not suggesting filling that space with more sounds, this tune's power is all in its stripped back nature, but perhaps some more work with the reverby washes in the upper frequencies. That said, I get all sort of Burial feelings in the last 20 seconds or so, which is never bad.
All I Wanna Do
Didn't feel the vocals fit the music on this one. The instrumental - particularly the dubby bass and that panned, gated atmospheric sound - is super-classy, but yeah, the vocals weren't doing it for me. Which is a bit mean of me really when you consider I was the one who gave you those vocals to use. I love the little drum roll, used sparingly but effectively, using a break against the dub bassline is a great juxtaposition. Not overly keen on the snare/clang noise though.
Keep The Change
(who's coming up with some of these names?

) Whoa, different tip on this one to the first few. But I can't quite work out whether its supposed to be a dancefloor tune or a headphones tune.. That bass feels like its designed for physical impact but the abtract drums are more breakcore... I liked some of the buildup noises but why does it buildup and then sort of tail off before the second drop? I can see the intention but in this case it felt like it lost the energy. To improve, work on the mix down. Those drums (is that a kick I hear somewhere?) aren't visceral as drums should be, they just sort of clatter away at the top of my hearing range. And the bass is too loud if those drums are really how you want them.
Compound
The drums! Dig the sound design on them. Given my personal preference (which is what I'm voting for anyway, this isn't the fucking princes trust) The 'blippy' style kick isn't my bag but its mixed nicely and would give this track some nice garage-style bounce on a system. Vocals are brilliantly treated and effectively deployed but I have the ****** doubt they're (perculiarly) favouring the left channel slightly? Who knows, possibly just my ears but in a headphones context it was slightly offputting at first. Nice progression, well put together, definately the most professional sounding so far.
Always
Interesting synth you've constructed for the bass, a clever idea but I feel like it doesn't really fit with the rest of the track. Correct me if I'm wrong but I'd say you're not mixing this on monitors - not through any particular fault, but the mix generally feels a bit 'loose'. Not entirely sure I'm feeling the groove on those atmospheric sounds you've got going either... Anyway too much criticism - the saxophone is nicely used and if the drums were just fit together a little better they'd be properly banging. Take notes from 'Compound' on how you want your drums to really in dance music...
Day of Grey
Another one that didn't need the vocals as far as I'm concerned. Loving the style and swing of the drums and the use of the synth sound. The break at 0:34 is really pro sounding. I sort of get a lo-fi, Actress vibe of this one which is definately a good thing. The new (I think?) progression around the 1:10-1:25 mark is a nice subtle change too. On the vocals again - having them lower means they fit nicely, but just in my mind the track called out for a less clean-cut vocal line. Something more nonsensical cut from the sample passage perhaps.
Speak
The Intro before the drop wasn't very engaging. Perhaps in a club environment you could use that for mixing or whatever but given the nature of the contest (3 minutes, going to be listened to at relatively low volumes) I think the intro as well as the track in general was a stylistic gamble.. I think the most effective bass noise was the one at 1:37, the repeater one. I think that was closest to what you were trying to achieve (presumably a Datsik style thing, hard bass and lots of quick edits) As with a few other entries, the drums could do with some more close attention. Just as an example the attack on the snare felt a little slow which, to use a penis analogy (I do like a penis analogy) sort of resulted in feeling a bit like you were gently wiping it across my back rather than shoving it in my fucking arse, which a good snare (particularly in a song like this) really should. Sorry if that felt like a lot of criticism and homosexuality and not much else but I'm losing concentration slightly.
Destroy Supreme Foes
Well you lose the naming contest but thats another story. The synth got the energy levels right from the off. Like the clattering snare sound, but the white noise counterpoint thing didn't do it for me. A melody line like this is hard to get right without sounding a bit cheesy (Zomby - Rumours and Revolutions is the one that does it best for me) but this one sounds pretty slick, variation keeps it interesting too. Well done too for creating a sound for the melody thats different to the others, sets the track apart. The switch up at 1:53 is fun but that white noise is still distracting me! I love the combination of the ascending atmoshperic noises and the crazy new melody that comes in with this final section.
Part 2 coming soon....