LIVE PERFORMANCE

LIVE FROM LAS VEGAS, A WEEKEND WITH SETH MACFARLANE & HIS ORCHESTRA

Live at Voltaire, Las Vegas (July 2025)

DANNY ELFMAN: FROM BOING TO BATMAN TO BIG MESS AND BEYOND

Live at Coachella (April 2022), Shoreline Amphitheatre, Oakland & Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, presented by Live Nation (November 2024)

ROCKETMAN: A LIVE TO FILM EXPERIENCE

Live at the Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, presented by Endeavor Content & Black Ink Presents (October 2019)

JOE HISAISHI SYMPHONIC CONCERT: MUSIC FROM THE STUDIO GHIBLI FILMS OF HAYAO MIYAZAKI

Live at Microsoft Theater, Los Angeles, presented by CAMI & Black Ink Presents (September 2018)

DISNEY TIM BURTON'S “THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS” IN CONCERT

Live at Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, presented by CAMI, AMP Worldwide, Live Nation (October 2015, 2016, 2018, 2021, 2023, 2025)

THE ECHO SOCIETY: V

Live at Ace Hotel, Los Angeles (August 2016)

DANNY ELFMAN’S MUSIC FROM THE FILMS OF TIM BURTON

Live at Microsoft Theatre, Los Angeles (October 2013, 2014)

"Danny Elfman’s Music From The Films of Tim Burton” explores the collaborative relationship between music and storytelling and the process and importance that this has in filmmaking. Composer Danny Elfman and visionary Hollywood filmmaker Tim Burton have created a unique concert experience, blending music and visuals to celebrate the nearly three decades long partnership of two of Hollywood's top creators. This live concert features Danny Elfman's famous film scores brought to life on stage by orchestra, enhanced by visuals on the big screen of Tim Burton’s original film sketches, drawings and storyboards."

Image, video, and text credit: CAMI

THE OSCAR CONCERT

Live at Royce Hall, Los Angeles (February 2014)

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences held its first ever Oscar Concert in February 2014.

"Before an enthusiastic audience at UCLA’s Royce Hall, each of this year’s best score nominees was invited to introduce and then conduct a suite from the score. The program also included performances of the year’s four nominated songs.

"How many times do you get to say that you are truly part of history?" hip-hop musician Common, who served as the evening’s tuxedoed emcee, asked rhetorically before introducing Charles Fox, a member of the Academy’s board of governors, who welcomed the crowd on behalf of the organization’s music branch. He then kicked off the proceedings by conducting the 80-piece orchestra of studio musicians, billed as the Academy Symphony Orchestra, in "Fanfare for Oscar," composed by the late Jerry Goldsmith.

While music scores have often been wedged awkwardly into past Oscar broadcasts, the concert allowed the scores and their composers to occupy center stage. Each of the best score nominees was introduced by critic Elvis Mitchell, who conducted brief interviews with them."

Image and text credit: Hollywood Reporter