While agreeing there are tired, un-novel implementations, I'd say there's always room for nice or novel *recombinations*. Your post uses the same old 26 letters, yet it has a message that hasn't been expressed the same way. A message that's a worthy caution, but....
There once was a group of bluegrass musicians. It was a motley group, as often assemble - seasoned masters, young hotshots, earnest noobs. As is their way, the lead passed back and forth, each player starting a piece he particularly liked. Others joined each tune - one can always chord along in the background. Finally someone turned to the rankest noob, with "John, how about you suggest one?" John gulped, both honored and terrified. He p a u s e d, and finally suggested the one piece he sorta knew well- "Orange Blossom Special? Only you guys actually lead."
Two of the 20-something hotshots rolled their eyes, and the 19-year-old contest-winning fiddler snorted "That old saw!?" The newbie started to wither, but the 75-year old legend spoke up. "Son," he said (addressing Mr State Fiddler Champion), "if ya can't hear nothin new in an old tune, ya ain't half tryin". Whereupon he got the eye of the new guy, took the "go ahead" nod, and launched into a half-speed Orange Blossom, rolling that train right along with room for John to hitch on.
The orange blossom special really is overdone, but it's a tune that draws some players into playing - they want to sound like *that* and have *that* kind of fun. And if you've listened to a good jam session, you may have realized Every Round Is Different. Sure, some are jaw-dropping amazing, and some are more background, but all sorts can be good music.