These are not confined to the praise of courtly love that formed the usual topic of the trouvères, but contain many details of a jongleur's life.
Twenty one poems credited to him were edited and published by Joseph Bédier in 1912 (Paris).
Two further editions appeared in 2005: one by Callahan and Rosenberg with translations into modern French, and, with translations into Italian, an edition by Massimiliano Chiamenti, which reduced his authentic corpus to sixteen poems.
His three serventois condemn the avarice of the nobility, but his moralising is balanced by self-deprecating humour.
[1] The nickname "Muset" may derive from his inspiration ("muse") or from his habit of muser (wandering about, wasting time).