The Guitar Pro transcription for the Misfits' "Saturday Night" offers a unique glimpse into the band's willingness to diversify their horror-punk template, blending their signature lyrical darkness with a much smoother, almost doo-wop and 1950s rock-and-roll pastiche. Released during the Michale Graves era on the Famous Monsters album, this track stands out due to its deliberate change in pace and mood. The file beautifully charts the song's mid-tempo, swinging groove, which relies less on punk fury and more on a captivating, almost melancholy rock rhythm. For guitarists, the focus shifts away from relentless power-chord strumming toward a slightly cleaner, more melodic approach, detailing Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein's memorable, deceptively simple arpeggiated riff that underpins the entire track and gives it a haunting, cinematic feel. A crucial element to study is the arrangement of the vocals, as Graves delivers his lines with a crooning, powerful vocal that captures the story's grim, stalker-like narrative, contrasting sharply with the upbeat, vintage rock feel of the music. The rhythm section is locked into a steady, marching beat, with Jerry Only's bass providing a driving, classic rock-and-roll low end that propels the song's steady momentum, perfectly captured in the tab. This transcription is invaluable for understanding how the Misfits could subvert seemingly wholesome musical styles with macabre lyrical content, making it a masterclass in atmospheric and genre-bending horror-punk composition.