This is a mid-tempo, acoustic-driven folk-pop track featuring a steady, bouncy guitar strum in a standard major key at around 105 BPM. The lead vocal has an unpretentious, conversational British folk tone, singing about recovering from a bad relationship breakup and resolving to head out west to start over. Structurally, the track follows a straightforward verse-chorus setup without drastic dynamic shifts, leaning on a simple repeating chord progression to keep the momentum going. Around 0:46, as the chorus motif wraps up, the arrangement drops briefly back into its rhythmic verse pattern before rolling into the next phrase. Visually, the video is a surreal visual collage featuring black-and-white cowboy pun slides, mountain biking footage, a random toilet on a hillside, toy train sets circling track loops, clips of Disney's Stitch, and even a French movie trailer for Le Plan B.
The songwriting itself has a genuine, charming warmth to it, with an infectious hook that sticks in your head easily. However, from a production standpoint, the mix feels quite flat and unpolished; the strummed acoustic guitar occupies a bit too much low-mid frequency space, causing the vocal to feel somewhat detached and overly dry on top. Introducing a bit more dynamic variation—perhaps adding subtle percussion or a fuller bass presence during the chorus—would give the track much more drive and keep it from feeling repetitive over its two-minute runtime. Pairing such an earnest, optimistic breakup tune with a chaotic montage of internet memes creates an amusing contrast, but with a refined mix and clearer structural dynamics, the song itself would stand out even stronger.