The addition of more electrolytic caps in parallel at the terminals of the large electrolytic is, IMHO, a waste of time and effort. Any additional filtering by an electrolytic ought to take place much closer to the load to be any real use, and the circuit designer has already taken care of that in this amp, I can assure you.
Bottom line is that, if you use a very good large electrolytic (and that Panasonic 10,000µf 100V cap is indeed a very good one), all you need is a small film cap to assist in helping the DC power supply to look like an AC short at all frequencies. Every circuit has its AC equivelent, and the intent is to have DC supplies appear as an AC short at all frequencies. Due to the construction of electrolytic capacitors, they begin to appear as inductors at the highest audio frequencies. Providing a 'shorting' path for these frequencies with a small non-inductive film cap is the way to do this.
To that end, I have a bag of 2.2µf 250V Panasonic ECQ-E(B) metalized polyester capacitors that are used solely for bypassing large electrolytic caps.