It's got the feels and the sounds. Plus, a killer title!
Really, that's all I need to say. Excellent song, lovely to listen to.
But this song got me thinking, you said "have at it"... So in no particular order:
Love the sparse opening and build. But it feels like there's one too many guitars there. And I should know, because I've written and arranged zero successful songs.

Your phrasing is
fun to listen to, and really helps to paint the picture:
I'd give you... the lookThis lyric surprised me:
you'd turn up the music. i'd close my bookI figured it would be the opposite, like
i'd hide in a book.
Because I'm
way too literal, this line was a bit confusing:
i thought they were losers just after your moneyAre her friends a bunch of gold-diggers trying to marry her? Yeah, this is why I'm never invited to parties. (Because I'm
literal, not because I'm a gold-digger).
Nice melody on the bridge - very James Taylor-ish. As a big JT fan, that's a compliment. Only
unlike JT it builds into a big chorus.
I was just pointing out to my daughter the other day why I'm no good at writing pop music: I have a compulsion to write
more words, instead of using repetition. Repetition is
good, and these lines remind me of exactly that:
thought my head would stop hurtin' out of the blue
thought my head would stop hurtin' once you said we were throughLyrically, this chorus
looks like like a bridge, but
melodically it's a chorus.
(This is the point where I double-check to see if the title of the song is
"You Said We Were Through").
I really like the inner rhyme here:
don't get me wrong i know i'm to blame
my heart still hangs on and calls out your nameThere are some interesting word choices when you call back to the first verse -
"chuckles" and
"spare":
saving up laughter with chuckles to spare
in a house filled with lonely because you're not hereI wouldn't have gone with "chuckles", but then...
zero hit songs to my name!

And you don't go with the more obvious
"spare/there" rhyme, either!
I didn't initially notice the first chorus was "head" and the second "heart". Subtle and clever.
There is one bit that confuses me, though. I noticed the first verse sets up the singer as the one who's complaining, who seemingly can't wait to be alone. But it's revealed at the end of the first verse that
he's not the one that said goodbye first:
thought my head would stop hurtin' once you said we were throughBut... it really feels like the song is structured to
hide that particular bit of information until the very last line of the song, as a final twist payoff.
That is, if that
hadn't been at the end of the first verse, I'd be totally convinced that
he told
her goodbye first.
And then I'd get to the end and be all
"Oh, Henry snap, I didn't see that coming!"Or maybe I'm just overthinking things.
Anyway, I had fun listening, and fun spending
way too much time analyzing it.
Also, after looking at your formatting, I finally figured how to get those indents working. I didn't think non-breaking spaces could be used, but now I know better!
