This is an interesting DnB track in the sense that it doesn't really jump out as DnB with the sole exception of the common beat when the drums kick in. It sounds like a pretty unorthodox approach. The hats in particular are interesting in that they sound like they belong more in a hip hop track than DnB. Or perhaps I'm just used to hearing more sharper hats in DnB pieces.
I did like the filtered drums in the intro and thought were actually very well done in context. The keys playing over them seem to spike really hard in certain frequencies, which I think adds a little unnecessary harshness to the start of the mix, but it doesn't detract too much from the build. The white noise you filtered before the drop, however, was pretty harsh since it sounded like it was trying to blare over the entire frequency spectrum. I would have low shelfed it up to a certain point to keep it from sounding too much like an old TV with no signal.
The drop was pretty solid itself. Like I said, the hats seemed to feel a little weird to me, but I don't really have any qualms with the kick or snare. It's around this point where I really start to listen to the piano, pads, and synths going on behind the drums and wonder what kind of tone it's trying to bring out. It's almost a little sad, but with a drum beat blasting over it, I start to think maybe "grim" would be a more appropriate word. And then I look at the title and am unsure again. I feel like I'm getting mixed signals here. Maybe I'm overthinking it.
All in all, I would say it's a very unconventional take on DnB, with a strange lineup of synth progressions and a solid, although slightly uninspired drum beat to top it. It ain't half bad, though, so maybe I can expect some more stuff in the future?