many great comments, but unless you're looking for traditional stuff and want to catagorize it, I wouldn't worry about trying to emulate a drummer. Not to disagree with Greg, even though he is a great drummer,... and for sure saying maybe the obvious...just create something that sounds good. If it doesn't sound like real drums, but still sounds good, then I believe you're there. If it takes 3 arms to play what you've programmed, but still sounds good... then again, I think that's OK. Now the comments of too busy, don't fit, wrong style, etc... that can be definately good suggestions. But that's why Toontrack has made these goofy sets... the Electronic EZX, Claustraphobic... maybe many don't like them, but they're for just creating something rhythmic, with hopefully new twists. Do you want Dubstep on this... probably most definately not.
Well...all that rambling, you do probably want an organic, brush style, laid back realistic kit, that fits. But ya know...unless you try something different, you're really not creating something really new. But that doesn't need to be a goal too. But it is usually the best stuff that does. So many examples of that...from the "rock and disco" drums of Def Lepard, to Jimi's guitar to Union station's dobro and banjo styles, to Miles Davis to Devo....
Electric washboard with some flange?? ;-)