My personal preference in a worship service is one with a pipe organ, piano and a small orchestra with full choir singing hymns like the Diadem version of "All Hail the Power", "Crown Him With Many Crowns" and "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." But I can still connect with the Spirit in a praise service with a band, guitar, keyboard and drums and singing rousing hand clapping choruses like "Days of Elijah" or "My Lighthouse." I believe there are some Biblical models for worship, though I don't consider them "edicts" or requirements. A lot of what makes a worship experience be what it should be, where God is the audience, is the attitude and spiritual preparation of those who are leading it. It's not a "gig" or a performance and good worship leaders know how to avoid making it into something about their own talent. Unfortunately, at least from my personal observation and experience, there aren't many I've seen who can carry that off very well.
The most inspirational, spirit-led worship services I've ever been involved in happened during the last few years we lived in Pennsylvania and went to a Friends Meeting on Sunday. They had an "unprogrammed" meeting at 11:00 every week (except the fifth Sunday of the month) but prior to that, at 10:00 they had a "gathering" where there was singing of a mix of hymns and choruses accompanied by a keyboard and acoustic guitar, followed by a Bible study that was theme-centered and interactive. The pre-schoolers, children and youth had a Sunday School class during that time. The 11:00 worship was unprogrammed. Sometimes, typically, it was an hour of silence, sometimes there were a dozen participants reading scripture, giving testimonies, leading prayers and acapella music. We were inspired by both and leaving each week I had that sense and feeling of having been to church.