Collective name for constituents of the Notre-Dame School of Polyphony - composers working at or near the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris from about 1160 to 1250. The only composers whose names have come down to us from this time are Léonin and Pérotin. Both were mentioned by an anonymous English student, known as Anonymous IV, who was either working or studying at Notre Dame later in the 13th century. In addition to naming the two composers as "the best composers of organum
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Notre Dame School, Organum, Haec Dies
Gaude Maria Virgo
Aver Virgo Virginum
Haec Dies
Breves Dies Hominis
Virtutum Thronus Frangitur
Pange Melos Lacrimosum
Organum, Haec dies (excerpt)
Te Sanctum Dominum
Ave Maria Fons Letitie
Olim Sudor Herculis
Organum, Haec dies, excerpt
Condimentum Nostre Spei
Sic Mea Fata
Clausolæ 'Hæc dies'
Flos filius eius
Organum Haec Dies
Motet 'Pucelete'
Mundus Vergens
O Maria Virginei
Motet Pucelete
Conductus 'A Deserto Veniens'
Isaias Cecinit
Dominus, clausula No.26
Ave Virgo Virginium
Mundus Vergens In Defectum
Veni Creator Spiritus
Norton Recordings: Haec Dies
Mens Fidem - Encontre - In Odorem
Veris Ad Imperia
Procurans Odium
O Curas Hominum
Mors Vite Propitia
Haec Dies Quam Fecit Dominus
Angelorum Laude Digna
Alleluia Pascha nostrum A7
Ave Maris Stella
Salva Nos, Stella Maris
Gaudeat Devotio/Nostrum
O Summi Regis Mater Inclita
Salve Mater Fons Ortorum/Tatem
Veri Solis Presentia
Dum Medium Silentium
Organum, Haec Dies
Viderunt Omnes
Alleluia Pascha Nostrum A4
Organum, Haec dies (excerpt A)
Gaude Maria virgo, organum: [Part 1]
Sol Sub Nube Latuit
Ave Maria, Fons Leticie/Latus
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