Stian is right, videos are best for tutorials.
Podcasts have their own culture. A podcast should still be interesting if
-- for example -- walking the neighborhood, riding the train, etc.
In US, the National Public Radio has a decent album review segment where
the reporter describes the music, plays some and interviews the artist.
The interviews and music cut in and out as appropriate in the conversation.
I would recommend recording the audio from a Hangout with Red Ambassador
(for example). Have a canned set of questions such as "What inspires your
music?", "How long does it take for you to finish a track", "Describe your
studio to me", "Have you ever played live before?", "If there was one thing
you'd change about ____ what would it be?", "What is your favorite track?",
"Have you done any collaborations?". Feel free to spill off into
off-topic discussion, just make sure to bring it back on topic and have a
timer that reminds you how long you've been talking.
Focus on the human element around music and the listeners will really enjoy
it. That's my 2c :)
-Tres
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