This episode opens with a number by Colin Hancock's Joymakers band from their new album followed by program of songs "in the Spirit" by Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators, The New Black Eagle Jazz band and Ruth Brisbane. The program closes with show #22 from Waldo's original 1972 NPR radio series, This Is Ragtime.

This podcast is a replacement for #5 which Spotify pulled down for copyright problems. This new version opens with a number by Tatiana Eva Marie and Jeremy Corren. Then follows a look at Scott Joplin's greatest works. We include 2 numbers from Terry's new albums: Terry Waldo Treasury Volume 1 and 2. The program concludes with #5 of Waldo's original NPR This Is Ragtime series that has selections of the first complete performance of Joplin's opera Treemonisha.

This episode is a re-editing of Show #4 to Spotify's Standards. Several of the Leon Redbone tunes had to be removed for copyright problems. They have been replaced by other unrestricted performances. The program features a number from the new Terry Waldo/Tatiana Eva Marie album, a tribute to Leon Redbone, and Show #4 from Waldo's original NPR This Is Ragtime Series.

This Podcast is slightly re-edited to Spotify's standards.

This episode features a tribute to the great trad jazz trombonist, Jim Snyder. Several of his classic performances with Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators are spotlighted. The show also includes a new number from Waldo's new album with Tatiana Eva-Marie and the Gotham City Band. The show concludes with program #8 from Waldo's original NPR program, This Is Ragtime.

This episode features a tribute to the great trad jazz trombonist, Jim Snyder. Several of his classic performances with Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators are spotlighted. The show also includes a new number from Waldo's new album with Tatiana Eva-Marie and the Gotham City Band. The show concludes with program #8 from Waldo's original NPR program, This Is Ragtime.

This episode opens with a number by Mike Davis and his New Wonders. Then continues with several historic versions of the jazz classics: "Dinah" and "Yellow Dog Blues." The show concludes with Program #21 from Waldo's original NPR series This Is Ragtime.

This Episode features Christmas music by Sweet Megg, Terry Waldo with Beau Grumpus, George Rock (Spike Jones trumpet player) with Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators, and Leon Redbone with Terry. The show also presents #20 of Terry's original NPR This Is Ragtime series.

This episode features recordings by various Terry Waldo ensembles playing rags by Scott Joplin's publisher, John Stark's stable of composers. Included are numbers by Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators and Waldo's Ragtime Orchestra. The program opens with "Get Yourself A New Broom" from Molly Ryan's new album: Sweepin' The Blues Away. The show concludes with #19 of Waldo's original NPR This Is Ragtime series.

This episode opens with cut from Sweet Megg and Ricky Alexander's new album, I'm In Love Again then features a musical tribute to Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators' trumpet player, Roy Tate. The program concludes with show #18 from Waldo's famous NPR series, This Is Ragtime.

This episode features a tribute to the legendary Chicago pianist, Bob Wright. Bob is heard playing in a number of different settings and in different styles. The show also features a "Do Do Do" from the new Waldo album with Tatiana Eva Marie. The program ends with episode #17 from Terry's original NPR This Is Ragtime series.

This episode features a tribute to and performances by the great trad jazz tuba player, Mike Walbridge. There are several tracks with Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators as well as tracks with several other Waldo bands. The show also has a track from the new Sweet Megg/Ricky Alexander album, I'm In Love Again.

This episode features the first single release from Waldo's new album, I Double Dare You and a trip to San Francisco in 1965 to hear The Red Garter Band, Turk Murphy's Jazz Band and The Ted Shaffer Jelly Roll Jazz Band. The program also has show #15 from Waldo's original NPR This Is Ragtime series.

This show features Terry Waldo, Masanobu Ikemiya's American Ragtime Orchestra, The New Black Eagle Jazz Band, Waldo's Ragtime Orchestra and Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators playing classic rags. The program also features the first release of a cut from Waldo & Tatiana Eva-Marie's new album, I Double Dare You. The program ends number 14 of Waldo's original NPR This Is Ragtime show.

The Topic of consideration is "Blues In All But Form." Songs by Terry Waldo, Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators, Waldo's Gotham City Band, Ruth Brisbane, and Jerron Paxton. Program #13 from Waldo's original NPR radio series.

This episode features "Two Sleepy People" by Tatiana Eva Marie and Terry Waldo with the Gotham City Band followed by a discussion of Songs about the Blues. Performers featured include Susan LaMarche, Ruth Brisbane, Edith Wilson, Ken Peplowski and Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators. The program concludes with the original NPR This Is Ragtime #12.

This episode features a discussion of the Blues and performances by early classic blues singer, Edith Wilson, Ruth Brisbane and Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators. The show also has a cut from Waldo's new album with Tatiana Eva Marie and #11 from the original 1972 NPR This Is Ragtime program.

This episode features a tribute to jazz and ragtime vocalist, Susan LaMarche. The show also has another cut from Waldo's new album, I Double Dare You and program #10 of his original NPR This Is Ragtime.

 Show has a tribute trumpet player and performer Bill Dillard and a discussion of theatrical jazz. There is also a cut from Wado's new album I Double Dare You, and #9 of his original NPR series, This Is Ragtime.

This episode features a tribute to Waldo's Gutbucket Syncopators co-founder, arranger and clarinet player, Frank Powers. The show also has a track from Waldo's new album - I Double Dare You and a number by Peter Duchin. The program concludes with number 7 from Waldo's original NPR show, This Is Ragtime.

This Episode features another number from the new Waldo's Gotham City Band with Tatiana Eva Marie album - I Double dare You, several numbers featuring Louis Armstrong's clarinet player, Joe Muranyi, and program #6 from Waldo's original NPR series - This Is Ragtime from 1972.