Strong vocals is the hallmark of this fine group from Fife. This is their second album and it's excellent. Made in 2000, it features 20 songs over 60 minutes. The choice of songs leans heavily on the traditional including Robert Burns in no less than nine of them, but there's new material from Andy M Stewart in a beautiful version of "Lover's Heart", a fine Rick Kemp song "Somewhere Along the Road", and the Angus poets are represented by "Lassie Think Lang" by Marion Angus (set to Scott Skinner's "Cradle Song") and Violet Jacob's "Hallowe'en" (set to music by Jim Reid).

The album was recorded and mixed by Ian McCalman. The individual members of Sangsters are all outstanding solo singers and Anne, Fiona and Scott are past winners of traditional singing competitions in Scotland.

The title of the album comes from Hugh McDiarmid’s poem The Little White Rose (of Scotland). Wendy Weatherby (cello), Sandy Brechin (accordion), Jim Russell (whistle) and Davy Steele (bodhran) guest on the album.