Part of my job working at a church is leading something we call a contemporary worship service. The word contemporary refers to a certain genre of music, which, broadly defined, is anything NOT traditional. For many people, the word contemporary refers to the "Jesus is my boyfriend" rock ballads of the 1990s that captured the attention of middle-aged churchgoers that were falling asleep in hymn & organ driven mainline services.
The funny thing about the word contemporary, is that only traditional churches use it to define their worship. In other words, contemporary is only useful in reference to something that's not.
Moreover, the word conjures up all kinds of negative sentiments for many people who fear contemporary christian music like the plague.
I've struggled with dropping the word altogether, but have faced resistance in trying to use another equally nebulous term like, "modern", "alternative", or "emergent".
Plus, why do we feel the need to describe a worship environment based solely on the style of music?
If someone has a better idea, or thinks I'm over-analyzing this, I would welcome some insight. Otherwise, I might go with "Praise-byterian". Wait, it's already been used.