Great to hear that it worked out finally! Phew! :-)
The EQ-settings inside the Vienna Imperial player are just "my" standard setting - I use this most of the time, simply because there are a few resonances I don't like to hear. Only the EQ in the channel strip is for shaping sound. I would do pretty much the same with any real recording of a piano, too - the big difference is that in case of the Vienna Imperial I just had to do the "surgical" part just once ;-D ...
The processing of the bass looks a bit overdone, but considering that the PowerPan just reverses the left and right channels it's actually mostyl common stuff. The MultiBand is the exception - like wrote above I used it mainly to tame the fret-noises, as they disturbed the sense of distance.
Please - don't take the processing of the Jazz Drums too serious. I was just fooling around a bit and simply kept what I liked. No secret Master Plan in the background. ;-)
I like to emphasize that the _real_ magic still happens in the room, i.e. within MIR. Finding a good spot for any instrument in a room or on a stage makes everything so much easier, and with MIR you _have_ the choice. ("... die halbe Miete", as we say in German).
... and in the end all of this just works because it's a marvelous piece of music, and it was masterfully performed by Christoph Unterberger.
Kind regards,