Plenty of response indeed! Thank you so much!

You all agree, and since I consider you all to be people with musical taste I guess you must be right...

When I first listened to the remix it was a really weird experience. The song is so different from what it used to be.
I liked the overall clearness, I loved the sound of the drums.
I didn't like the sound of the organ in the choruses, and I found the alarm siren in the 4th verse much too loud.
But first and foremost - the VOCALS!!!
I have to tell you the whole story... Before I even recorded the vocals for "Them" I already knew how I wanted them to sound. At the time
@Jim and I were working on our spring competition song and we have been experimenting with some megaphone effects. Since my normal singing voice is rather (I can't find the right English word, so pick one of the following) reluctant / square / frumpy / demure / boring, I immediately fell in love with the megaphone sound. It made my singing somewhat aggressive and much crisper. It was actually an inspiration for writing "Them". I even recorded the vocals with the effect on my headphones, so the first time I heard the dry vocal track (and that was quite painful) was when I prepared the stems for the remix to send over to
@Mar T. . I found it so horrible that I only sent him the processed track at first. But he kindly asked me for the dry one as well, so I grudgingly sent that, too (he had to promise me not to laugh...

).
I have to admit they sound much better in the remix than in the take I sent over. The engineer must have had a hard time tuning them and clearing all my faults out. But they sound too conservative (or pick one of the above wotds again).
As much as this remix grew on me in the past couple of days (it really did, meanwhile I like it better than my mix, too), I'm still missing the aggressive distorted industrial sound of the vocals. To me that sound somehow is the essence of the whole song. Know what I mean?
Thank you all again for listening. You helped me to hear and appreciate all the great things that happened to "Them".
Cheers,
Mark