Hi @AlonW,
I've responded a couple of times about how much I like you 'breathy' sound, tone, vibrato etc, All of these 'compliments' remain true for this recording too.
One thing I noticed is that your 'timing' on sax was often not always 'in synch' with (and often 'ahead' of) the 'beat' on the backing track. I don't know the tune but just from listening to the backing track, my gut feeling is that a 'lazy, 'laid back' and very slightly 'after the beat' playing style might suit this tune better.
T.BH. what I hear is a slight 'disconnect' between the 'relaxed, laid-back' tempo' of the backing track and your 'driving' (slightly ahead of the beat) solo. These often get of of synch.
TBH many (very experienced) members of my (amateur) Big Band are still learning the differences between playing (for some pieces) in a 'lazy, laid back style' versus playing (or other pieces) a 'driving', ahead of the beatt style.
So my only suggestion is that you learn (more) that your backing track determines both the tempo and style (laid back/driving) of the tune. And that you gradually learn to a) listen more closely to your backing tracks (tempo, style) and b) gradually learn to adjust your playing tempo and style purely based on what you hear on the backing track
I appreciate that this is a 'big ask'. It might well mean 'giving up' (or adjusti) long-rehearsed solo's. The only 'plus points' I can offer you is: gradually increasing your sensitivity to - and adjustments for - 'background music ' will always help you move forward.
Mike