01	Ah ora summa muncius						03:15
	02	Inter usitata; Inter tot es tales; TENOR						01:51
	03	Vexilla regni prodeunt						03:56
	04	Singularis laudis digna						05:18
	05	Dulcia [dona redemptoris]						02:09
	06	Summum regem honoremus						01:51
	07	Omnis terra; Habenti dabitur; TENOR						02:56
	08	Copiose caritatis						01:19
	09	Missus Gabriel de celis						02:03
	10	Pura, placens; Parfundement plure; TENOR						02:28
	11	Letetur celi curia						03:28
	12	Salve regina						02:49
	13	Jesu Fili virginis (plainsong)						00:53
	14	Jesu Fili; Jesu Lumen; [JESU FILI VIRGINIS]						02:10
	15	Sospitati dat egrotos						01:41
	16	Exultemus et letemur						02:04
	17	Stella maris illustrans omnia						02:19
	18	Venit dilectus meus						05:01
	19	Pange lingua						04:16
	20	O sponsa dei electa						01:37
	21	Generosa Jesse plantula						02:42
	22	Musicorum collegio; In templo dei; TENOR						02:47

Music by English composers of the 14th century

'Masters of the rolls' is the name we have given to the English composers of the fourteenth century, almost all of whom are anonymous. Literate musicians were often called 'magister' in the Middle Ages (compare the modern Italian usage of 'maestro'), and for performance purposes their compositions were often copied out on rolls like those shown on the front illustration of this CD. Some of these anonymous masters are perhaps to be found in the texts of 'musician motets' like Musicorum collegio/In templo dei: John Adam, William Oxwick, John Exeter, Nicholas Hungerford, William Tideswell. Even the most expert research has failed to uncover much information about these singers and nothing to connect them with any particular surviving compositions.