in music if u have a c-flat and b-flat does that make the c-flat b-flat?

Answer 1

If you have a B flat in the key signature, and then the music calls for a C flat, then you do not flat the C flat again. Even though C flat lands on a B natural, you won't need to flat it again.

If you have two notes in the measure, C flat and B flat, then you go down from C to get (basically) B natural, and down from B to get B flat (or A sharp).

Hope that helps!

Answer 2

C-flat is the equivalent of a "regular" B note; I encounter it all the time in musical notation. The C-flat will always play as a B, even if there is a B-flat established in the key signature (the part at the very beginning), or in the same measure anywhere in the piece.

Answer 3

Look at the key signature. It will tell you the notes that are played
on that particular scale. A flat could be G sharp, or C sharp
could be D flat. Learn the scales by heart. Then you'll know
what to call each note according to the to the key signature
the music is played in. Guitar teacher here....

Answer 4

I think the C-flat equals to B, the B-flat would just be the black key between A and B.

Answer 5

C flat is B natural which is one half step above B flat

Answer 6

No, C flat and B flat are two different notes. Enharmonically, a C flat is a B, and a B flat is a semitone above B.

Answer 7

If a composer wanted to write b-flat on the c line, he would have to write a c double-flat. Accidentals only apply to the specific pitch they are on - even different octaves need an accidental to indicate a change.

Answer 8

c flat = B

Answer 9

a c-flat is a b-natural, a b-flat is an a-sharp

Answer 10

Yes