Lookin' good. Read up on "adaptive volume" and "volume leveling" and play with those some. These assume you've run ANALYZE on all your files.
https://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Adaptive_Volume
These routines work quite well with MOST tracks, but I still tweak some albums with Audacity's "normalize" function. Mostly stuff that some silly engineer decided to brickwall and overdrive. Those I'll run analyze, then cut back a few db's, and DON'T re-analyze. You can do that sort of thing with FLAC and suffer no degradation as it's a totally lossless format. Audacity has a "chains" feature to automate that so you can process an entire album with the click of a button. One gotcha - Audacity saves the tweaked files in a sub folder called "cleaned" in the directory the original files were located. You need to copy the cleaned files over to the original file location to overwrite the originals prior to restarting MC.
PS ... I don't use the effects or eq plugins, but then again, I don't need to as I do all that in hardware. I DO use the "convolution kernel" which is EQ on steroids based on actual frequency tests of the room - no guesswork involved.