u/rtrott

https://bsky.app/profile/strongbadnofoolin.bsky.social/post/3moutzvcu2226

https://reddit.com/link/1uadul5/video/1b31mu5s1b8h1/player

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5cLvoNAGJs

Some notes:

1. Ooops, I thought I pinned the key signature to the left hand side of the video, but I guess not. Hey, it's 5 sharps (G# minor on the verses, B major on the choruses).
2. Not sure how Woody is playing it, but I find it easier to play those fast octave runs at the end of 4-bar phrases (notated in the left hand alone) with one note in each hand. At first I thought Woody played it in just the left hand, but listening to the way (to my ear, at least) the left hand thins out at that point during the guitar solo, I wonder if he is playing it with two hands after all.
3. The chorus is the same as the verse but with the bass notes (and therefore the harmony) transposed up to the relative major (B major from G# minor).
4. Lots of "shapes" playing here. If you want to think in terms of traditional harmony, that's fine. G#m7 to Emaj9 (without the 3rd) and all that, yeah, that totally works. But I suspect when it was written, the thinking was more B/G# followed by B/E, and so on.
5. Where I put a parenthetical exclamation point during the guitar solo: Pretty sure that's a whoops, rushed by a sixteenth note. It definitely conflicts with the rhythm Joe Dart plays on the same line. Joe is consistent throughout the song when that part of the progression is played. Woody is too, matching Joe, except right here. But as often happens when talented people make mistakes, even their mistakes are cool. I like the off-kilter 16th note syncopation. (And if you're not listening really closely, you'll never notice it anyway. But if you are, it's a little treat. Or at least, I think it is.)
6. Those rolled chords probably all include the left hand rolling too even though I notated many of them as just the right hand (and probably didn't apply the rolling notation to a few at all). You get the idea. Play the left hand note in time or roll it with the right hand depending on what sounds best to you. (That's what you were going to do anyway, right?)

Here's sheet music for Jack Stratton's piano part on "Tokyo Night" taken from Vulfpeck's 2025 Red Rocks performance.

Here's sheet music for Jack Stratton's piano part on "How Much Do You Love Me?" (aka "Tell Me in a Song") taken from Vulfpeck's 2025 Red Rocks performance.