It doesn't have that sort of rhythm, like that of indigenous folk music, which always uses drums because your body is supposed to respond. Protestant music is very ethereal, very cerebral. It fits the theology, which touches your heart and mind, but not any other part, and has to do with a strong strain in Christianity of seeing the world as a corrupting influence. Seeing sensuality as corrupting. Seeing pleasure, anything that might entice you to love the world as art does as a problem.
Art is tactile, it's material culture, and when it works it's enchanting.
And intensely pleasurable. Also disturbing sometimes, but as you know, that's how art works. I think there has always been, especially in Calvinist forms of Protestantism, a profound suspicion of those material pleasurable or disturbing aspects of art as distracting one from the moral and theological demands of devotion to God, who is not material. The point is not to be trapped in what you might call the enjoyment of life. Often you find communities in subcultures where art flourishes.