But recording is an environment like no other, so make sure you are prepared. First and foremost, the studio is about getting a good sound on tape. This is very different than a live performance, where acts of extremism, such as jumping around or smashing your guitar, communicate an emotional reaction to the audience. In the studio, those things may not result in the best sounding tape. So concentrate on playing well.
Power is in quality tone rather than quantity of guitar tracks.
Power is from careful planning, not just loud things. You can go into the studio with a general idea of how you want your recording to sound, but it is important to be open to experimentation. Don't let your abilities as a live band limit your chance to add interesting parts in the studio. What worked well in the demo may not now. Listen as you go.