I thought long and hard about posting in this thread. Why because the answer isn't down to just strings. If I give one of my guitars to two different players it sounds different, why because the way you approach the guitar also defines the sound you get out of it. One of the best players I've ever met once described it as "pulling sound from a guitar" by which he meant that the way you hit the string and where and how hard and when makes more difference than just about everything else.
Now I'm no recording engineer, thats why I hang out here to learn from those that know, but I would suggest you take a bit of time to examine you style and what you are attempting to achieve. It's one thing being able to play it and another being able to express it. Get it sounding right to you and your more than half way there. The strings you listed are fine but the nuances between different sets wont make a huge difference to your sound until you learn to handle the dynamics of the instrument. I guess what I'm saying is don't put the cart before the horse.
I'm not saying that your playing technique is poor just that it is often overlooked in the signal chain. Swapping mic positions is going to do more than swapping strings. Improving technique and putting some feel into the playing is first base. secound, third and fourth are mics, strings arrangements.
Don't judge yourself too hard, try things out and always move on if it doesn't work, but you should only be looking at the difference between strings when you have everything else under your fingers. If you have then I put D'Addario J16's on mine but thats just me.....Good luck.
