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http://ohyeahdramaa.blogspot.com/2013/05/the-drowsy-chaperone.html?showComment=1367635418583#c4996049113956922065

http://shelly2130.blogspot.com/2013/04/on-verge.html?showComment=1367636561252#c4573114733063775239

http://ohyeahdramaa.blogspot.com/2013/04/on-verge-by-e-overmyer.html#comment-form

http://cstromain.blogspot.com/2013/04/three-viewings.html#comment-form

http://cstromain.blogspot.com/2013/04/fires-in-mirror.html#comment-form

Drowsy Chaperone

I feel that Hornby's element have much to do with musicals and even make more sense in some cases. The play was very much fluid throughout. The introduction of the play involving the wedding, i could tell, was a choice to start it off this way.From here, the progression in both music and script was evident and neccessary because it seemed to be the natural order of things. First off, everything started off with the wedding and them progressed to the real issues surrounding the characters. Some were unhappy about what was going on, and that created the rhythm as to how the play would flow.
        Now when talking about tempo, it could be easily said that the differences in time and the speed at which the music is moving can be explain that. As the scenes switch from old day to new day, that pace is pretty much even, but when it comes down to the music, tempo is practically at a faster pace. All in all, there is a lot going on at one time, resulting in a fast tempo. The wedding and all the shady events that happen in between are all an example of tempo.