Here's what I do during the solo bit. It depends what I want to play at the moment, but my tactics are:
In the first four bars of Fm I either play around with a V7 to i in Fm (so I play around with a C7 arpeggio and then resolve by playing around a Fm arpeggio) or I play the approach tones for Fm, so in order E-F then G-Ab then B-C then D-Eb.
In the next four bars of Cm I play around Cm arpeggios, sometimes emphasizing the 9, sometimes using chromatic enclosures and scalar enclosures. I might also play around with a V7 to i in Cm as well, playing the arpeggios.
Then in those last eight bars of Fm to Eb to Dmin7b5 I play again with the Fm arpeggios and then to resolve to the Dmin7b5, I play what Jerry does, on the G string play these frets 8 10 8 7.
Repeat for the second round, but then in those bars where it goes Fm Eb Fm, I play a melody in the scale that resolves to a chord tone.
For the chorus (?), I play the melody, which is what Jerry does, on the E string its 13 11 10 7 8 10 11 13 11 10 7 8 10 11 10 8 14 14 12 10 9 10 14 12 10 12 10 14.
Sorry I don't know how to write tabs I actually just got an account after a year of looking through these forums.
A couple quick tips:
A lot of these soloing bits are about chromaticism, so don't be afraid to lean into those b5s and major 7ths of the chords and chromatic runs in general.
The scales I use are f dorian, c min pent and f minor pent, again leaning into 5 b5 4 triplet pulloffs.
Jerry plays with pedal tones in the solo bits and those sometimes sound super cool.
Scale runs, and sequencing are very good for this song.
Learn the arpeggios of the chords
Upper extensions sound great, 9s especially.
Make sure you keep the rhythm interesting, Jerry usually starts playing on the upbeat.
Transcribe some solos to get an idea of the things Jerry would've done
There are some great vids on YouTube that do lessons on Jerry's solos in this song note for note,check them out!
Check out Jdarks tabs for the solo.