John Hingeston

Musically Hingeston’s name first appears mainly because a member from the choir in York Minster in 1618. It really is fairly sure that he was students of Orlando Gibbons, a instructor of John Blow and an overseer to Henry Ourcell’s apprenticeship. Hingeston offered in the courtroom of Charles I, Oliver Cromwell, and in the courtroom after the Repair. He was a viol participant, responsible for devices — in charge of the produce, maintenance, restoration and presentation from the devices — and a deputy marshall. Nearly all his compositions had been in the styles of fantasias and dances with violins and viols, an body organ voluntary, plus some instrumental functions for cornet and sackbut (trombone).