Jeff Tweedy settled into Revolution Hall on a Tuesday night in late March like he owned the place, and across two sold-out nights on the Twilight Override tour, he more or less did. Backed by Sima Cunningham, Macie Stewart, and Liam Kazar, all three pulling double duty as openers and full-band collaborators, Tweedy unfolded a 25-song set that treated his solo catalog less like a greatest-hits exercise and more like an open notebook.

The new triple album dominated the evening, and it should. Twilight Override is a sprawling, 30-track record, and hearing it live clarified what the studio versions sometimes leave ambiguous: where the weight falls, which melodies hold up in a room. “One Tiny Flower” opened with quiet authority. “Caught Up in the Past” and “Parking Lot” followed without pause, the band locked in tight but never rigid. Cunningham and Stewart filled out the arrangements with vocal harmonies and textural guitar work that gave songs like “Western Clear Skies” and “Out in the Dark” more dimension than their recorded counterparts.

The deeper cuts landed hardest. Four songs from Sukierae, the 2014 father-son project with Spencer Tweedy, surfaced throughout, including “Low Key” and “Diamond Light, Pt. 1,” both of which felt unhurried and lived-in. “Having Been Is No Way to Be” from WARM sat comfortably next to “Gwendolyn” and the title track from Love Is the King, Tweedy threading a decade of solo work into something that read as continuous rather than piecemeal.

The encore turned local. Scott McCaughey, Minus 5 mainstay and Portland fixture, walked on to lead the band through “Dear Employer (The Reason I Quit),” a cut from Down with Wilco, the 2003 Minus 5 record he and Tweedy made together. Then Tweedy told the crowd McCaughey would help them with “the quintessential Pacific Northwest tune of all-time” before dropping into “Louie Louie.” The room didn’t need convincing. The set closed with “Enough,” a quiet Twilight Override track that did exactly what its title promised. Nothing more, nothing less, and the right place to stop.