(See the video in Scrapped Areas, which has the dummy tracks replaced with their final equivalents.) The list of IDs appears to be largely the same between versions, since the IDs of the used tracks (plus those of certain unused maps, like the main levels) are the same as in the final game. However, the maps' music ID configurations are unchanged.
Like the background geometry, all music tracks not used in the demo segments (including jingles) have been stripped out and replaced with ambient jungle noises. Many differences exist outside the demo's limited scope, and can only be seen by hacking: Only C-Up and C-Down exit first-person mode, while in the final game A and B also work. The HUD for collecting a Golden Banana is very different: it only shows how many Bananas your current Kong has, and uses a removed "5 Golden Banana bundle" icon. The playback demo on the title screen is absent. His voice is different as well, and rather unfitting. Army Dillo uses quite a bit of voice acting at this point, a stark contrast to the final where his only voice clip is "Uh-oh!". This may have been due to the arena not being finished in time for the kiosk demo. The fight takes place in Jungle Japes, rather than Crystal Caves. Squawks' text is different and much more generic. After successfully completing the minigame, the HUD is shown and it looks somewhat different: the Golden Banana count is shown as a vertical column of banana symbols, and the counter at the bottom uses a banana group symbol rather than a single banana as in the final. With the rather strict coin requirement, this makes the minigame very, very difficult. This is the mine cart minigame in Jungle Japes, with the difference being that you have to collect 70 coins, as opposed to 50 in the final. Chunky's animation for when he's carrying the TNT barrel is slightly different. Chunky has an extra punch attack after doing his standard punch twice that was removed in the final. After Dogadon is killed and the key appears, the boss music continues to play rather than the victory music. 
It was thankfully toned down in the final, though the original sound can still be heard when the llama splits at lava in Angry Aztec.
Dogadon's sound when he spits fireballs sounds pretty hideous. There is no light source near Chunky during the intro cutscene, making him harder to see against the background. 
Rareware may have chosen these events to make the game more exciting and appealing to potential customers. The choice of events is very odd, as they're nearly unwinnable for a novice. After completing an event, the game cuts to an "Available Christmas 99" screen, and eventually loops back to the intro, where you'll then be able to play the next event. The demo contains three playable portions of the game: the second Dogadon fight, a harder version of the Jungle Japes mine cart minigame, and the second Army Dillo fight.
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