If you are playing music similar to the bands listed, and are maybe playing in the same manner, I'd check out the heads those drummers are using.
The thing I have found, is the lower tuning, heavier heads, specialty heads etc...do NOT cut through the music, and do NOT cut through when the drums are mic'd in a normal club with your average sound guy.
Low tuning with your own soundguy on a headlining tour might be great, but in your average club, with whatever sound guy a club can hire is going to work against you IMHO.
I would suggest a plain one or 2 ply head tuned well. This will give you the right amount of attack, tone, and note length.
The most even sound will be with heads that are the same top and bottom--and it doesn't matter what type they are. You will get the most even and longest tone if the films are the same.
Pinstripes, Emperors, Dot heads etc... WILL work on top and bottom (we just aren't used to seeing it done that way these days).
You might hear a little overtone, or a longer note than you want to hear, but playing WITH A BAND, that "extra" is going to give you the projection (making you heard in the band), and the "bit more than you think you want" is going to be absorbed into the total sound of the band--even when mic'd.
Dot heads will focus the sound more than non-dot heads, and will be drier.
Coated will be a bit warmer than clear.
I dare say that a plain old coated Ambassador on top and bottom will get as fat, solid and beefy sound as you'd ever want. Change it to a G1 if you like Evans.
Emps, Pins, G2's t&b will sound huge and fat tuned well and evenly.
Aquarian is the odd head brand because their film is made to sound warmer from the get-go (it's different than what Remo and Evans use), so their heads might take some experimenting, and it seems like the same on top and bottom MIGHT not be the best combo (depending on the type) with Aquarian's film.
Whatever, it's just my 2 cents & what I've seen from a crap load of drummers with a crap load of different tuning on the gig's I've been on over the years (which have ranged in size from the small rooms to 20,000+ venues).
If you keep your ears and eyes open, you'll learn a lot of what NOT to do.
Check out some Bob Gatzen clips on YouTube too.
Good luck