Alright, man...a partial second listen, enough to get an opinion again....
Now given I'm not a professional engineer, so I'm giving you the best my ears hear, and this is what that is in a nutshell:
1. Accent guitar, electric I believe, with the 'chimey' sound...too much high end freq.
2. Vocals...not enough in the high, mid-high freq range, NEED COMPRESSION to take out a lot of the highs and lows, level-wise. You have a great baritone voice, good tone, it just doesn't sit well in the mix, and isn't eq'd correctly, and probably more fundamental, is recorded through a chain that could be better. Your voice is good, and that is the first start. Anything else can be improved as long as you can sing and sound good doing it, and I hear that you can. Maybe a bit pitchy, but a lot of vocalists are. Nothing major, though.
3. 'Steady'
acoustic guitar strumming, the base of the song....needs to be brought forward in the mix, level and frequency...the two can work in tandem done right.
4. Occasional 'accent
acoustic guitar strums' to build the parts...I like these and think they sound good, if everything else is sitting right in the mix I would say these, proportionally, are doing well.
Just my opinion and hope it helps. I would look into some decent compression for vocals as a big #1 start. The rest is experimenting with what you have and adjusting it to get the results, until you're ready to take the next step up in recording environment and gear.