Less reverb, cleaner lows.
Drums need more energy, you can achieve that in a lot of different ways, but cleaning up the sound should be one of those. Screwing with volume envelopes and/or gates is probably something you'll want to do.
I hear way too much lows when I listen to this, you should only need the bass and the bass drum way down there, with snare, pads and comping having their low lows cut. Drawing some figures from my head, I think even the bass and bass drum can be cut at around 40Hz, snare, pads and comping at 200Hz or so, and most of the higher range stuff probably don't need stuff under 500Hz or even 1kHz. Note: this is straight from my head, don't remember exactly and I use my ears when I mix, not just the numbers.
Also, I tend to sometimes cut, sometimes just reduce. Depending on the EQs you have, you might want to use a low shelf kind of eq to reduce everything under 1kHz by 10dB (example for pads or something). You don't lose the sound, but you clean it up for other instruments who need that range more.
That should get you a bit further. Again, find a good mix and compare it. Listen for stuff like this.