First One: Makes me feel a little uneasy with the harmony. There is a lot to work with here, and like you said: you did these a while ago. I think a live recording would be a little more effective...however, yes...the harmony is all over the place...and stresses on certain beats are a bit...horrid.
I would analyze more deeply...but, i think ive been pretty harsh with this piece.
Forgive me *cries and begs*
2nd Piece: This is better than the first. Clearly we see a growth in composing ability. But...yea, still its a bit cliche' in regards to harmony.
Before I comment on the last one...I think a reason i find so many compositions cliched in harmony/chord progressions is because im drunk on Debussy and Ravel. They dont even have progressions! haha...so yes...
3rd Piece: Well...ill be honest. I didnt like the A section all to much..but thats because of the above reason

HOWEVER
B SECTION: WOOT. We see the inner Mael coming out here. Counterpoint galore. Im not an expert, so dont know if what you did is correct...but if 'rules' only apply with counterpoint in fugues...then this was perfect

I liked it becauase it had more movement than the insistant (1 2 3, 1 2 3)...ARGH! I know that waltz are kind of hard to steer away from the (Tonic Chord Chord), but when your B section came in...if gave my ears the relief it needed.
I feel so mean! WHY AM I BEING SO HONEST!
I did notice in the B section though, near the end...it gets near impossible to play...however...so is Islamey by Balakirev and Gaspard de la nuit by Ravel. So...i wont say its impossible...because it seems reasonable. You would just need Rachmaninoff hands to play those 11th stretches!
This is my last comment: They were good! A showcase of your growth. I think my comments only pointed out the bad, but...they grabbed my attention
