0
What is the note when Elphaba sings Fiyero's name in 'No Good Deed' in 'Wicked'?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
C-prime predominates among the notes that Elphaba hits when she sings Fiyero's name in "No Good Deed" in "Wicked."
Specifically, Elphaba sings Fiyero's name twice after she says his name once. Her spoken notes are b, c-prime, c-prime. Her sung notes range from c-prime,c-double prime,d-double prime and c-double prime the first time to c-prime,c-prime, b the second. This guesstimate is based on the soundtrack of the original Broadway cast.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
When do Glinda and Elphaba fight in 'Wicked'?
After Elphaba first discovers what the Wizard really is like and just after Dorothy arrives in Oz are when Glinda and Elphaba fight in "Wicked."Specifically, the conflicts come out in the song "Defying Gravity" and just before "No Good Deed." Their unlikely friendship does not end with the realization that Elphaba will not be persuaded to budge from her anti-Wizard stance and that Glinda is an accessory to capturing Elphaba at Nessarose's funeral. What says all is the albeit sarcastically expressed hope that each one is happy in "Defying Gravity" and that Elphaba turns the Grimmerie over to Glinda.
Why is Elphaba's name Elphaba in 'Wicked'?
Elphaba is the phonetic pronounciation (el-pha-ba) of L.F.B., which are the initials of Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 5, 1919), original creator of the Oz book series.Specifically, Elphaba's first name, and her last name of Thropp, were given to her by Gregory Maguire (b. June 9, 1954). Baum had left her nameless, other than the title of Wicked Witch of the West. Maguire changed all that, in 1995, with his novel "Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West."
What are the lyrics for no good deed from wicked?
Below
Is wicked less scary then the Wizard of Oz?
Yes it is less scary. Wicked, is full of humor and the occational make out scene (only one). The frighteningest thing in the Wizard of Oz is a tie between the Wizard head, the witch's face, and flying monkeys. Wicked has these but "Broadway Modified". They're a bit more innocent. The dark side of Wicked is Elphaba's transition to wickedness during "No Good Deed". She creates the tinman in this song and turns bad. It's beautifully done, seeing the creation of a villan.
Does the Wicked Witch of the West sing?
The wicked witch, Elphaba, sings : The Wizard and I, What is This Feeling, Something Bad, Dancing Through Life, Im Not That Girl, One Short Day, Defying Gravity, A Sentimental Man, Wonderful, As Long As Your Mine, No Good Deed, and For Good. I'm pretty sure that's it. Sorry if I missed any though.. =)
If Elphaba isn't wicked til after Fiyero gets captured why is she so horrible to Dorothy before that?
its because Dorothy has nessa's slippers. elphaba wanted those slippers just to remember nessa's existance. Elphaba wasn't completely wicked, she became wicked after she admits it. All Those good deeds she kept doing went bad to worse. So might as well take advantage of a bad deed to make sense of who she is (was).
When do Glinda and Elphaba fight in 'Wicked'?
After Elphaba first discovers what the Wizard really is like and just after Dorothy arrives in Oz are when Glinda and Elphaba fight in "Wicked."Specifically, the conflicts come out in the song "Defying Gravity" and just before "No Good Deed." Their unlikely friendship does not end with the realization that Elphaba will not be persuaded to budge from her anti-Wizard stance and that Glinda is an accessory to capturing Elphaba at Nessarose's funeral. What says all is the albeit sarcastically expressed hope that each one is happy in "Defying Gravity" and that Elphaba turns the Grimmerie over to Glinda.
Who said no good deed unpunished goes?
Elphaba
Why is Elphaba's name Elphaba in 'Wicked'?
Elphaba is the phonetic pronounciation (el-pha-ba) of L.F.B., which are the initials of Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 5, 1919), original creator of the Oz book series.Specifically, Elphaba's first name, and her last name of Thropp, were given to her by Gregory Maguire (b. June 9, 1954). Baum had left her nameless, other than the title of Wicked Witch of the West. Maguire changed all that, in 1995, with his novel "Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West."
What are the lyrics for no good deed from wicked?
Below
Is wicked less scary then the Wizard of Oz?
Yes it is less scary. Wicked, is full of humor and the occational make out scene (only one). The frighteningest thing in the Wizard of Oz is a tie between the Wizard head, the witch's face, and flying monkeys. Wicked has these but "Broadway Modified". They're a bit more innocent. The dark side of Wicked is Elphaba's transition to wickedness during "No Good Deed". She creates the tinman in this song and turns bad. It's beautifully done, seeing the creation of a villan.
Does the Wicked Witch of the West sing?
The wicked witch, Elphaba, sings : The Wizard and I, What is This Feeling, Something Bad, Dancing Through Life, Im Not That Girl, One Short Day, Defying Gravity, A Sentimental Man, Wonderful, As Long As Your Mine, No Good Deed, and For Good. I'm pretty sure that's it. Sorry if I missed any though.. =)
Who sings all the songs in the musical 'Wicked'?
1. "Overture / No One Mourns the Wicked" Kristin Chenoweth, Sean McCourt, Cristy Candler, Jan Neuberger, Ensemble 6:40 2. "Dear Old Shiz" Kristin Chenoweth, Ensemble 1:26 3. "The Wizard and I" Idina Menzel, Carole Shelley 5:09 4. "What Is This Feeling?" Kristin Chenoweth, Idina Menzel, Ensemble 3:32 5. "Something Bad" William Youmans, Idina Menzel 1:39 6. "Dancing Through Life" Norbert Leo Butz, Kristin Chenoweth, Christopher Fitzgerald,Michelle Federer, Idina Menzel, Ensemble 7:37 7. "Popular" Kristin Chenoweth 3:44 8. "I'm Not That Girl" Idina Menzel 2:58 9. "One Short Day" Kristin Chenoweth, Idina Menzel, Ensemble 3:03 10. "A Sentimental Man" Joel Grey 1:15 11. "Defying Gravity" Idina Menzel, Kristin Chenoweth, Ensemble 5:53 12. "No One Mourns the Wicked (Reprise) / Thank Goodness" Kristin Chenoweth, Carole Shelley, Ensemble 6:22 13. "Wonderful" Joel Grey, Idina Menzel 4:57 14. "I'm Not That Girl (Reprise)" Kristin Chenoweth 0:49 15. "As Long as You're Mine" Idina Menzel, Norbert Leo Butz 3:45 16. "No Good Deed" Idina Menzel 3:31 17. "March of the Witch Hunters" Christopher Fitzgerald, Ensemble 1:30 18. "For Good" Kristin Chenoweth, Idina Menzel 5:06 19. "Finale: For Good (Reprise)"
What is the synopsis of the musical 'Wicked'?
Wicked tells the story of Elphaba, the future Wicked Witch of the West and her relationship with Glinda, the Good Witch of the North. Their friendship struggles through their opposing personalities and viewpoints, rivalry over the same love-interest, their reactions to the Wizard's corrupt government, and, ultimately, Elphaba's public fall from grace. The plot is set mostly prior to Dorothy's arrival from Kansas, and also includes several references to well-known scenes and dialogue in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. here is a more detailed look at the whole play... Act I The citizens of Oz celebrate the death of the Wicked Witch of the West, outside of the Wizard's Palace. Glinda descends in her gleaming bubble to confirm the circumstances of the Witch's melting ("No One Mourns the Wicked"). The scene then shifts to the birth, years earlier, of the green-skinned Elphaba Thropp, who will later become the Wicked Witch of the West. Elphaba, the daughter of the governor of Munchkinland, suffers an unhappy childhood, facing discrimination because of her skin color and being raised by only her father. At Shiz University, Galinda Upland first encounters Elphaba ("Dear Old Shiz"). In a moment of anger, as she is told she will be rooming with the spoiled and popular Galinda, Elphaba - whose father sent her to the university to care for her disabled sister Nessarose - accidentally reveals an innate magical talent. This impresses Madame Morrible, the "headshiztress" of Shiz, who notes that Elphaba's talents may be of use to the Wizard of Oz, Elphaba's idol. She promises to ask him for an audience, and to instruct Elphaba personally in the art of sorcery, taking no other students ("The Wizard and I"). Galinda (who had been hoping to be admitted to Madame Morrible's sorcery seminar) is horrified, and takes an immediate dislike to Elphaba. Elphaba also dislikes Galinda, and they each lament that they have no choice but to room together ("What Is This Feeling?"). Doctor Dillamond, a goat and Shiz university's only AnimalNote professor, is teaching history class when it is interrupted by an anti-Animal slogan on the back of his blackboard, apparently written in blood: "Animals should be seen not heard." After dismissing the class, he confides in Elphaba that something is causing the Animals of Oz to lose their powers of speech ("Something Bad"). Fiyero Tiggular, a Winkie prince, arrives at Shiz and immediately impresses his own brand of cavalier, carefree living on the students ("Dancing Through Life"). Fiyero organizes a party at a local ballroom. Galinda, while preparing for the dance, discovers a black pointed hat in a box and gives it to Elphaba as a 'present'. Galinda convinces a munchkin student named Boq to take Nessarose, Elphaba's wheelchair bound sister, to the party. Nessarose has a crush on Boq and is overjoyed to be invited. At the dance, Galinda is surprised by the appearance of Madame Morrible, who gives her a training wand and tells her that Elphaba has insisted she be included in the sorcery seminar. Elphaba arrives wearing the hat Galinda had given her, only to be ridiculed. Defiant, she proceeds to dance alone and without musical accompaniment. Fiyero is impressed that Elphaba does not seem to care what anyone thinks of her, but Galinda realizes that this is not true. Feeling guilty, she joins Elphaba on the dance floor, marking the start of a new friendship between the two. After the dance, Galinda and Elphaba talk in their room. Elphaba confides that her father hates her because of her green skin and had forced her mother to eat milk flowers to ensure that Nessarose was not born the same, causing Nessarose to be born early, crippling her and killing their mother. Galinda comforts Elphaba, and moved by a desire to help her new friend, Galinda decides to give Elphaba a makeover and to make her popular ("Popular"). The next day, Ozian officials take Doctor Dillamond away. The new history teacher arrives with a caged lion cub, revealing that Animals that are kept in cages will never learn to speak. Outraged, Elphaba and Fiyero steal the cub and set it free. There is a hint of chemistry between the pair, but Fiyero leaves, embarrassed. Elphaba takes refuge under a bridge and regrets that it would be impossible for someone like Fiyero to love someone like her ("I'm Not That Girl"). Madame Morrible finds Elphaba and announces that she has been granted an audience with the Wizard. At the train station, Galinda and Fiyero see Elphaba off to the Emerald City. Galinda complains to Elphaba privately that Fiyero's affections toward her seem to be waning. Fiyero has brought flowers for Elphaba as a going away present, and seems to be more interested in her than he is in Galinda. In an attempt to impress Fiyero, Galinda announces that she will change her name to "Glinda" in honor of Doctor Dillamond's persistent mispronunciation. Fiyero does not appear to notice and, feeling bad for Glinda, Elphaba invites her along to see the Wizard. After a day of sightseeing in the Emerald City ("One Short Day"), Elphaba and Glinda meet the Wizard. Eschewing special effects, which he employs for the benefit of most visitors, he invites Elphaba to join him ("Sentimental Man"). As a test, he asks that Elphaba give his monkey servant, Chistery, the ability to fly using the Grimmerie, an ancient book of spells. Elphaba demonstrates an innate understanding of the lost language and successfully gives Chistery wings. The Wizard reveals an entire cage full of winged monkeys, and remarks that they will make good spies to report any subversive Animal activity. Realizing that she has been used and that the Wizard has no power of his own, Elphaba runs away with the Grimmerie, pursued by the palace guards. Elphaba and Glinda run into the tallest tower, where they hear Madame Morrible declaring to all of Oz that Elphaba is a "Wicked Witch" and is not to be trusted. Elphaba enchants a broomstick to fly and tries to convince Glinda to join her in her cause, but Glinda cannot resist the call of popularity and refuses. Leaving Glinda behind, Elphaba flies off, promising to fight the Wizard with all her power ("Defying Gravity"). Act II Several years have passed, and Elphaba's exploits have earned her the title "The Wicked Witch of the West" ("No One Mourns the Wicked (reprise)"). Glinda and Morrible hold a press conference a la Evita to announce Glinda's surprise engagement to Fiyero ("Thank Goodness"). Meanwhile, Elphaba arrives at the governor's residence in Munchkinland seeking refuge. Nessarose, now the governor following their father's suicide, criticizes Elphaba for not using magic to help her to overcome her disability. To assuage her feelings of guilt, Elphaba enchants Nessarose's jeweled shoes, enabling her to walk. Boq, Nessarose's servant, is summoned and reveals that his affection for Nessarose was put on and that his heart lies with Glinda. Furious, Nessarose miscasts a spell from the Grimmerie, causing Boq's heart to shrink. While Elphaba attempts to save him, Nessarose reflects on how her obsession with Boq has led her to oppress the Munchkin people ("The Wicked Witch of the East"). Elphaba saves Boq by turning him into the Tin Man - horrified, Nessarose lays the blame on Elphaba. Elphaba returns to the Wizard's palace in order to free the rest of the winged monkeys. The Wizard attempts to regain her favor by agreeing to set them free ("Wonderful"). Upon discovering a now-speechless Doctor Dillamond among the monkeys, Elphaba rejects his offer and attempts to escape, running into Fiyero in the process. Confirming his true love for Elphaba, he runs off with her. Glinda sees this and is crestfallen that she has been betrayed by those closest to her ("I'm Not That Girl (Reprise)"). In an attempt to capture Elphaba once and for all, Madame Morrible decides to create a cyclone that will endanger Nessarose. In a dark forest, Fiyero and Elphaba express their mutual love but are interrupted when Elphaba senses that her sister is in danger ("As Long As You're Mine"). She flies off to help but is too late, arriving just after Dorothy's house has landed on Nessarose, killing her. The palace guards capture Elphaba, but Fiyero intervenes and allows Elphaba to escape before surrendering himself. The guards take him to a nearby cornfield to be tortured until he tells them where Elphaba has fled. At one of Fiyero's family's castles, Elphaba tries to cast a spell to save Fiyero but, thinking she has failed, she begins to accept her reputation as "wicked" ("No Good Deed"). Meanwhile, Boq and the citizens of Oz prepare a witch hunt ("March of the Witch Hunters"). Boq claims that he was turned into the tin man as an act of evil by Elphaba, as he does not know that she saved him. The lion cub that Elphaba freed at Sitz is also at the gathering and turns out to be the "cowardly" lion. Boq tells the citizens that because Elphaba released him to fend for himself at such a young age, the lion has no courage; again Elphaba's good deed is lost amongst the crowd. Seeing the witch hunt, Glinda travels to Elphaba and Fiyero's castle to persuade her to let Dorothy go, but she refuses. She makes Glinda promise not to clear her name and to take charge in Oz, and the two confirm a true friendship ("For Good"). As the mob arrives at the castle, Dorothy throws a bucket of water on Elphaba (there had been previous rumours of Elphaba's allergy to water). Elphaba collapses to the ground, and only her hat, robe and green elixir are left behind. It is then revealed that the Wizard is actually Elphaba's father. Glinda tells the Wizard to leave Oz in his balloon, and sends Morrible to prison, before preparing to address the citizens of Oz, returning to the opening scene of the show. and i will not tell you the rest because.. well that's just wrong and such a spoiler
What happens to fiyero in wicked?
Okay... So lets start from act 2. Fiyero is now a gaurd for Oz and has just helped Elphaba escape, to protect her because he loves her and not glinda. The other gaurds that were trying to kill her take Fiyero to a field and "demand to tell them where the witch went". Knowing that Fiyero will die Elphaba casts a spell in "no good deed" hoping to save him. She thinks that the spell did not work, but at the end of the musical, we see Fiyero survived and has become the scarecrow.
What is meaning of wicked?
Having a wick; -- used chiefly in composition; as, a two-wicked lamp., Evil in principle or practice; deviating from morality; contrary to the moral or divine law; addicted to vice or sin; sinful; immoral; profligate; -- said of persons and things; as, a wicked king; a wicked woman; a wicked deed; wicked designs., Cursed; baneful; hurtful; bad; pernicious; dangerous., Ludicrously or sportively mischievous; disposed to mischief; roguish.
How did the wicked witch of the west become wicked?
Answer #1 Well she was pretty dark at Dorothy for killing off the Wicked Witch of the East(accidentally or no). Presumably something horrible was in store for Dorothy in the castle, but the Wicked Witch of the West died before that could happen. Answer #2 The Wicked Witch of the West had enslaved the Winkies, who were residents of the Land of the West. The Witch thought that she could enslave anyone who had the misfortune of stepping foot on her land. Her one eye had telescopic vision, and from her castle saw what she considered were five trespassers: Dorothy and Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion. At first, she didn't consider any of them fit for work. So she wanted them torn to pieces. To that end, she sent out her helpers: wolves, crows, black bees, and enslaved Winkies. They all failed. The Tin Woodman beheaded the wolves, and killed the bees by breaking their stingers. The Scarecrow killed the crows by twisting their necks. And the Lion scared away the Winkies. So the Witch called on the winged monkeys, who always got the job done, as part of having to fulfill the three wishes of whomsoever was wearing the Golden Cap. By this time, the Witch decided that the Lion could be harnessed, and work for her. She wanted the other four killed. The monkeys broke the Tin Woodman on the rocks. They destrawed the Scarecrow, and put his hat, clothes, and boots high up in a tree. They tied up the Lion, and imprisoned him behind a tall iron fence on the Witch's property. The monkeys were going to tear Dorothy and Toto to pieces, but saw the mark from the kiss of the Good Witch of the East on Dorothy's forehead. They believed the power of good to be greater than that of evil. So they spared the lives of Dorothy and Toto. But they had to obey the Golden Cap wearing Witch. So they brought Dorothy and Toto to the Witch's doorstep. The Witch planned to work Dorothy, Toto, and the Cowardly Lion to death. But once she saw the Silver Slippers she planned to get them away from Dorothy, for their secret powers. She made Dorothy trip, and got one of the Slippers. She was going to get the other when Dorothy threw water on her. Dorothy had no idea that that would kill the Witch, who melted into brown sugar.
