All right @ajreiffer @bradleytoft @bennion.palmer @Isaiah2604 - Good things come to those who wait! 
I’ve finally got Something in the Orange (Z&E Version) harmonica tabs for ya!
@guiltysilence - welcome to the forum my friend! You are correct: he is using a G harmonica. The song is in G major or E minor, depending on your perspective (they’re the same thing as I explain here.)
So this is a basic “folk style” approach to harmonica playing in 1st position, in the style of Neil Young, Bob Dylan, and Billy Joel.
There are two main harmonica parts in this tune: The Intro at the beginning, and The Solo at 1:52.
Intro Tabs:
45 56 34
-345 345
-345 345 -456 456 345
Solo Tabs
56 56 56 56 56 56 -456 567
56 56 56 56 56 56 -456 567
67 -56’ -56 67 -56 56
56 56 56 56 56 56 -456 567
567 567 567 567 567 567 -456 567
-78 67 34
Couple notes here:
In the third line of the solo, for the second note I wrote -56’ -56 to indicate that he bends that note a bit (this is a very common place to bend in this style.) It’s just one long note, but I wanted to note the little bend he does there cuz it adds a lot of flavor.
One of the challenges here is that he playing a lot of stuff “dirty.” Playing “dirty” is when you play one note and you allow a little bit of an adjacent tone to in as well (but it’s quieter than the main note.)
For example, first note of the third line I wrote 67, but you mostly her the 7 and just a little bit of the 6.
Similarly, on the last line with those 567’s, you kinda here those 7’s less and less as he approaches the -456.
BTW - “dirty notes” are most often talked about in a blues context, and most often it’s the upper adjacent note that get’s added in. So a “dirty -4” usually would mean letting in a tiny bit of the -5 as well. A “dirty -5” would be letting in a tiny bit of the -6 as well. But I digress.
Hope those tabs help and that you have fun jamming along with this tune.
If you don’t have a G harmonica, and you wanna buy one to play along with this tune, I’d recommend a Marine Band Deluxe for this style of music. It’s tuning sounds sweetest for chords, and it’s super comfy.