New semi-country rock instrumental - Traveling Light

As opposed to my last few tunes, this one is very diatonic using a simple I V (and occasional IV) structure in the friendly key of C.  I'm referring to it as semi-country rock since I'm not very good at defining genres.
 
And inspired by Tim's (Starise) consistent use of real acoustic instruments, I actually recorded two tracks of acoustic guitar.  With a mic!  
 
https://soundcloud.com/steve-cocchi/traveling-light
 

Sounds great, Steve!
 
I love the clean guitar melodies and Allman Brothers/Dickey Betts style harmonies, and the piano and organ fills are like icing on a very tasty instrumental cake!
 
You've got a nice clean, classic southern rock style mix that sounds perfect for the genre, too.  This really reminds me of one of my old favorites from the Allman's "Eat a Peach" record which I always loved.
 
I really enjoyed that, good stuff, buddy!
Bob

Really cool instrumental, I enjoyed.

- Thanks for the input, Tom.  I would consider the rhythm fairly straightforward but then again I really hadn't taken ACLs into consideration.        I originally had a slightly rounder/jazzier tone on the guitars and later added some grit/brightness, but I'll give that another listen.   As far as the bass lines go, the song began life with the bass lines so I just let "him" do whatever he wants.  As for the piano, I'm guessing you're referring mainly to the solo?  I hem'd and haw'd on how much to edit the lines but in the end left it mostly as played.  OK, so maybe it was after a beer or two...
 
- Thanks, Bob.  I appreciate the Allman Bros reference!  It's hard for me to do clean-ish guitar harmonies and not hear that distinctive sound in my head.  Perhaps this is more southern rock vs. country, hadn't thought about that.  Either way I'm glad it's coming across that way. 
 
- Thanks, Andy, it's good to know the mix is translating well.  This is most "organic" thing I've done in a while, but I didn't see organic as a genre on SoundCloud so...  
 
- Thanks, Grant.   I'm glad you enjoyed the tune!
 
- Thanks, Warren.   Much of the piano was an after-thought but I am glad I added it.   Regarding the bass... since the tune started as a series of bass lines I had no choice but to let them stand out just a bit.  And the bassist agrees (we talk all the time ).   Adding those diminished chords at the end was also a last minute thing, but the idea wouldn't let go so I just went with it.    Overall it was one of the quickest songs I've done from idea to completion. 
 

Thanks, Reece!   Appreciate the comments.
 
The organ is a slightly tweaked version from Kontakt 5 Vintage Organs (one with a French name).  Going from memory I believe there's some Quad Curve EQ, Blue Tubes valve, and sends to reverb and delay, most of which are automated to some degree.
 

I like it! The kind of song you play after you've just put your car in cruise control on the interstate. Sweet.

Thanks, Dana.   And yes, that's exactly the idea!
 
Thanks, Tim.  Your use of acoustic instruments did give me that little push I needed.   The electric guitar tone is (once again) courtesy of Craig's FX Chains; I find them to be simple but effective.   Glad to know the vibe is coming across, though I'm not sure the band would ever play something like this. 
 

Thanks, Julian!   I'm glad you enjoyed my little trip down the open road. 
 

Me likey.

Glad I stopped in for a listen. Really nice clean work :)

This is very nice Steve, you're a versatile musician and arranger. Would make a great theme tune for TV. Deceptively simple, but with plenty of arrangement details to keep things moving along.

James - Thanks!   A TV theme, huh...    I do enjoy arranging, even if it is my own stuff.  But one of these days I'd like to create something that sounds good but actually is fairly simple - that's an art I just haven't figured out yet, and something I hear in Nettlesmith songs.
 
Phil - Thanks for listening!   It was a fun tune to play and mix.