Verified answer

Yes - but there really is no "Cb" in western music it's B natural. Just like there's no Fb .. .it's E natural.

Yes. The note remains as a Cb.

Note: In "A Concise Dictionary of Music," (C) 1965, and under the heading of "Accidentals," it reads in part, "An accidental affects one pitch only in a given measure, and not in the measures which follow." This leads me to believe that the tied note reverts back to its neutralized pitch in the next measure. (I could be wrong here . . .)

There are strong reasons why certain composers use the notes of Cb, B#, Fb, and E# in their compositions. Classical music and Flamenco have long used such uncommon notations because of limited space on the musical staff.

When playing Flamenco music I have found that it is a common occurance to encounter such notes because of space limitations on the staff.

YAY C FLAT!!!!!!! WOO!!!!!!

And yes, it is still C flat. It would be a slur and the next note would be marked natural or whatever if otherwise.