Chrome Music Lab x 5 = ???

Really I get up to 7 windows of Chrome Music Lab's Song Maker used at once, but since there are only 5 sets of instruments in it it seems like "Chrome Music Lab x 5" is the most fair name to give this. I previously did a little challenge where I tried to compose a piece of music with the most progressive song structure possible within the default limits (only 3 octaves with 16 bars). This time I did the same challenge but I allowed myself to use the inspect trick to open up the octaves + track lengths.
However.... because I'm dumb and never think about the consequences of my ideas, I thought to myself "Why stop there? Why not stack windows of Chrome Music Lab on top of one another to achieve greater intricacy? This is a great idea". Lemme tell ya.... I took 3 days off work and I quite literally spent all 3 of those days + another (so 4 total) working all day each day figuring out how to pull this off. It was frustrating. All the instrument sounds were obviously not built to work with one another so they easily distorted and ruined the sound of the parts I composed. I ultimately had to allow myself to adjust the audio levels of the different parts in order for it to sound acceptable (the dissonance still doesn't fully land in places but hopefully you can hear the intent).
For anyone who might be tempted to try I don't recommend doing this (even within the context of a challenge) just due to how draining it is to line everything up on top of trying to figure out what sounds decent. You might as well start learning real DAW software (and start learning an instrument if you're open to that) if you want to get more long-term value for the same amount of time. Still, I'm happy enough with how this turned out and hope you enjoy it.
Previous challenge I did with completely default settings: • A Prog Song with Chrom...

[@PseudSapien]

Welp... looking back at this I'm noticing where I outright mis-input notes in a few places, so that's embarrassing. It must have happened when I was rebuilding this track block by block in Chrome Music Lab from where I came up with the main parts in LMMS and I never caught it. Sorry 'bout that. Unfortunately when you use the inspect trick to make the length of Music Lab tracks as long as you want it breaks the save function and makes the link show as "Undefined", or else I'd just correct it, but I had to build and then record the tracks over the course of 4 days as the way to preserve them before combining them. Still, hopefully this is interesting enough for what it is, and here's where I built it in LMMS in case you're curious- kzbin.info/www/bejne/bmO8qIdomJd7q8k. To be honest, I consider this to be a huge blemish on my channel, but I won't take it down as I think it serves as a decent reminder to myself not to rush/overload myself on projects.

[@Joabi_]

Apart from the occasional clash in melody/chords, this is really really cool! Only 25 views?! That should be at least 1000x more. Anyway, awesome vid! Honestly better quality than most of my videos lol.

[@PseudSapien]

Thanks! Yeah the only way I could figure out to do this was to first build out the track in another DAW and then translate it to CML. Unfortunately dissonance that blended well in the DAW's soundscape to help transition sections or help create a chaotic feeling before tonally resolving sounded atrocious in CML, so it required a lot of retroactive trickery/rewriting to get it in a decent spot. It nearly drove me insane lol. I'm honestly really happy to hear it's still enjoyable in spite of those issues still poking through some. Thanks for taking the time to listen 😃

[@Joabi_]

@@PseudSapien ah ok that makes sense! It’s a really cool song. Is there any chance I could hear the original?

[@PseudSapien]

@@Joabi_ That... is a really good idea. For some reason it never occurred to me that someone might be interested in hearing where it was originally mapped out. Update- I went ahead and uploaded the original build of the song: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bmO8qIdomJd7q8k