There is virtue in disrupting the familiar with purpose, a stimulus from the disruption of the norm. But that assumes the perceived stability of the norm. Perhaps we should have more confidence in doing the same thing repeatedly. Those who know the traditional form of Compline often relish it for the very consistency and stability of its formal pattern and its unchanging texts. There is real and tranquil joy to be found in passing through the threshold of boredom to discover the stasis of beauty.
Individual prayer can work in counterpoint with a known, shared pattern of liturgy.
Parish worship needs event, though I worry that we sometimes try to pack too much event, and certainly too many words and even too much music, into a single service. The new liturgies seem to encourage proliferation. Within parish worship the personal familiarity of the regular congregation, the knowledge of personalities and idiosyncrasies, the quirks and the unspoken conventions may mean that we are less alert to issues of structure in worship. But we are making some interesting decisions on the matter. The treatment of the Rite of Peace is in itself fascinating.