I'm having lots of fun with a similiar guitar (except has a superstrat shape, but a humbucker Tele-style back loaded bridge).
Dimarzio Evolution (F-spaced) is hot for the bridge but still has good crisp highs. Not thin either. Lots of chirps and harmonics.
I like Telecasters, but this Evolution pickup, while it doesn't sound like a Tele bridge pickup, doesn't dissappoint me on Country sounds either.
Previously I was running a Rio Grande BBQ in the bridge, but it was too dark. Good sound generally though. It was an overwound PAF type.
I also like DiMarzio Super Distortion. Not quite as hot and crispy as the Evolution, but still lots of classic sounds. I have used them in other positions besides bridge too (like neck and middle).
I liked a PRS guitar I had for its sounds, but have gotten the same sounds with DiMarzio pickups in my guitar (alder body bolt-neck superstrat).
I like the sound of DiMarzios over most others for some reason. Everybody has their approach, and I really liked Burstbuckers (Gibsons), but DiMarzio has lots of models I'd like to try. Their descriptions make sense to me, and I think more than Seymour Duncan descriptions which always sound like sales pitches to me.
I had a two-wire DiMarzio "Paf" once too (in the bridge of another guitar). Also a good classic sound.
A lot of humbuckers sound muddy to me, but not DiMarzio. They do something (I forget what they call it) that I think is a bit like Burstbuckers, like making slight differences in the coils for more highs or something.
I once had a metal-neck Kramer with a Dimarzio Super Distortion (and series/parallel switch) in the NECK, and a DiMarzio PAF in the bridge. It would actually TWANG with the neck pu in parallel coils, combined with the bridge!
A pretty hot DiMarzio humbucker in parallel coils will still have good output and blend good with a hotter bridge pu. Naturally I set 'em lower into the body to keep them better balanced when in normal series coil.
So my present guitar is somewhat similiar: Evolution - bridge; SuperDistortion with switch - middle; and an old Bartolini - neck. Plenty versatile with a five-way strat switch and the series/parallel switch for the middle pu.