Songs and music from Wes Anderson's 30-year filmography took the stage on the second night of a concert held at Hollywood Bowl. The event featured many famous artists, including Beck, Rufus Wainwright, Jenny Lewis, and Jackson Browne, with the L.A. Phil orchestra performing Anderson's beloved works. Bill Murray, who hosted the concert, introduced the event by telling the audience, "You will hear music that will make you laugh, think, and feel," before introducing Anderson's long-time composer Mark Mothersbaugh and the rock band Devo.

Before performing their song "Gut Feeling," Mothersbaugh shared how special it was for him to work with Anderson. "Working with Wes was the closest thing to working with this group here; it was about working on ideas and concepts and bringing them to life," he said. The concert featured music directed by Justin Meldal-Johnsen, enriched with both needle drop covers and orchestral pieces written by Mothersbaugh and Alexandre Desplat.

One of the most striking moments of the event was when Kaoru Wantanabe played the percussion music from the film Isle of Dogs using taiko drums. Additionally, Ami Dang and Aakash Pujara showcased flute and sitar performances in the pieces "Charu's Theme" and "Arrival in Benares" from The Darjeeling Limited. Jim James, the lead singer of My Morning Jacket, successfully interpreted The Kinks' song "Strangers," featured in The Darjeeling Limited.

This concert not only celebrated the musical aspect of Wes Anderson's cinema but also highlighted the broad impact of his works. Anderson's unique style, when combined with music, provided the audience with an unforgettable experience.