Biography
Receiving the Bachelors of Music in 1595 Pilkington served Chester Cathedral form 1602 throughout the remainder of his life. His primary instrument was the lute but his best compositions were madrigals and lute songs which could be accompanied by lute or by viola da gamba. He also composed religious part-songs but his most notable madrigals were the five part "When Oriana Walked to Take the Air," and "The Triumphs of Oriana." Most of his music, however, is at best provincial which may be due to the fact that he had no extended contact with London. ~ Keith Johnson, Rovi



 
Videos
Close
Rest Sweet Nymphs - Francis Pilkington (1605)
My Lord Hastings Good Morrow - Francis Pilkington
Francis Pilkington - Care for thy soul
Francis Pilkington: Amyntas with his Phyllis fair
Mrs Anne Harecourt's Galliard Francis Pilkington
"Rest, sweet nymphs" by Francis Pilkington
Francis Pilkington - Go from my window - Lute
Download SoundHound
The only App that can give you results through singing and humming search!