General convention, for some reason, is for sung content to be in all-caps. Also, convention is not the "first line/second line/third line" format, it's the
- FIRST LINE
- SECOND LINE
- THIRD LINE
edited 20th Jan '12 10:37:06 PM by PDown
At first I didn't realize I needed all this stuff...That's the way I remember it done when I did script-writing in high school drama - all caps, centred, new line for each ... line.
Be not afraid...So like...?:
edited 20th Jan '12 11:37:54 PM by tendollarlameo
Well, the scripts I saw never had movements mixed in with the song lyrics. Just blocks of verses.
Be not afraid...Alright, so leave choreography up to a choreographer. I might put directions in if I want them to do something important, though.
Thanks for helping me format!
Yeah, that sounds about right. No problem
Be not afraid...I personally now want to see Bob Hope singing "Poker Face". James Cameron, make it happen!
\"NASA sends probe to Uranus, people everywhere giggle\"Checked in the script for the production of the music man I was in in middle school, and if its formatting for such things is standard, your earlier example of Bob Hope singing poker face would be formatted like so:
edit: If a page starts with the same character singing as the last page ended with, the character's name is still written at the top of the page.
edited 22nd Jan '12 7:03:41 PM by setnakhte
"Roll for whores."
How should I do so? They're original songs for a play I'm writing, but how should I format it? I was thinking about having it normal, you know, centered and everything, but with dialogue "Being written/Like this/When a verse is over/Also using actual quotation marks/"