Do You Think - New Version

Right first off good singing and playing. I like this open and intimate piece. Starts off great, at 1:15 when the left gt enters I feel it is either too high in the mix or you need something on the right to balance it, My head feels heavier to the left and then pulled to the right at 1:48 when the gts are swapped. So in short I reckon you need you have a ying to go with the yang on the wide gt parts IMHO. Other that good solid piece.
Gus
 

Very nice song. I know you're going for more intimate but I'd love to hear it a little more produced... A little fuller of a guitar sound, bring everything out more. Love the vocals on the chorus parts.

Unfortunately I'm not the best at getting great guitar sound since I work mostly with synths... I'm sure someone here would have a good answer for you though.

stevec - thanks for taking the time to listen to the song, and for your comments--both the compliments and the critiques are each helpful in their own way. The acoustic is recorded direct. I think it may sound thin because there's only one track. I've been researching and finding that the way to make it thicker is layering. The drums are purposely soft, because on my previous attempt at this song it was noted that they were too loud, too wet, too hard, etc. So it sounds like I'll need to record some more guitar tracks and work more on the drums. 

Lynn - thanks for the listen and the comments and suggestions. The good news is I just got the CA-2A free with an X3 upgrade (I don't know how to use it yet, but I will play with it). The guitar parts on here do have a slight chorus effect, but I turned it way down so that there's only 15% mix level. I was hoping to make the guitar sound more natural. Maybe I'll turn it up a bit and see how it sounds. Thanks for the ideas.

Really good tune all around. I think the song could go either way and work. I like songs that sound good in an intimate setting but can be ramped up with the full band as well. The guitars work but as others have said they could be improved. Only having one track can be tough to work with. In a dense mix a thin acoustic works but in a thinner mix I think there should be slightly more cahoonas to the acoustic guitar on the bass end. I actually think one track might work decent if the low end of the the acoustic could be brought out, but you won't get the extra space that multiple tracks would give you.
 
If your tracks are slightly different and panned L/R in the mix it can add so much to it.The tracks can be either the same parts played slightly different or complimentary parts, either way you get an extra dimension to the sound. 
 
Even the way this is though, it's a nice song and I enjoyed the listen.
 
In the future, you can get great results from one recording by using two mics at the acoustic guitar, one closer to the sound hole and one place further up the neck. You have to experiment to find a sweet spot that works for both mics. In addition, you can also track the output of the guitar at the same time...so you get three tracks in one pass. If done well, you can essentially get the bass from one mic and the higher notes from another and maybe use the output track to compliment the mics. Panning these tracks can add a lot to the guitar sound.Providing you don't get any phasing and you're not picking up bad things from your space it can sound great, of course the mics pick up eveything, including finger and string noises.

Sounds a lot better, good song and good playing. I would follow stevec 's advice and double track with a mic and then apply the eq changes that Rikkie suggested where necessary. Oh and the vocal is really good!

Thanks Starise, Rikkie, teego and TheBand19 for your helpful comments. 
 
I re-recorded the "squeaky" guitar parts to make them (hopefully) better. I also recorded new parts with a mic'd acoustic and panned them right and left to help it sound more full. I also tweaked the drums in the mix. Let me know what you think.
 
I posted a revision at: https://soundcloud.com/sean-peifer/do-you-think-4c2