I've just gotta say, first and foremost, that I am incredibly sorry that this experience ended up becoming a cautionary tale. Any kind of collaboration or group project comes with those kinds of risks, and I've endured plenty of my own cautionary tales due to such circumstances. When communication breaks down, everything goes to hell, and being the guy stuck holding the bag really sucks. It's a pretty classically tragic social commentary, but I'm proud of you for doing what you could and actually releasing something.
I would love to give you full marks just for putting an offering on the table, but I've got a job to do, and I would be remiss to not do it to the best of my ability regardless of circumstance. Obviously, it's up to Flamadour whether this stays in the running or not. I won't be telling you anything you don't already know, but the length of the track is way too short, and it doesn't really end so much as cut off where the next section would have been.
What stands out to me is the percussion, though there isn't much variation to the beat within these two minutes besides a slower rhythm that kicks in at 1:49. The combination of instruments is a bit jarring, some elements working together, and others at cross-purposes. Mix-wise it comes across as muddy, even with just a few instruments playing at one time. Some of the notes mesh very unharmoniously with the bass, as well. I don't know if these issues came about before or after things started going wrong with the band's cohesion, so all I can really do is call a spade a spade. What's here is better than some things I've heard, but generally it's very incomplete and lacking in variation throughout its all-too-brief life. That said, I hope you'll do your best to get over this unpleasant experience, learn from it, and continue making music. Regardless, I wish you the very best in all you do.
Score: 5/10