In all of my amps, I use Xicon electrolytics for cathode bypass caps >4.7uF and power supply filter caps.
I use Mallory/CDE (Cornell-Doublier) 150s for all other caps, including cathode bypass caps about 2.2uF and below.
I also have a pile of Panasonic polyester film caps that I use in prototypes or if I need some odd value and I don't have a Mallory 150 that will do the trick. For example, I am building a Littlerock right now that I'm flexing towards more BF voicing and I wound up using a Panasonic cap for one of the tone stack caps since I don't usually have .039uFs around in M150s.
Also if I need something to fit a smaller space, I like the radial lead form factor of the Panasonics. Plus I have Panasonic polyester caps in 4.7uF-10uF and those are freakin' killer for coupling caps in a low-voltage circuit like for a mic pre. Bypass the ps electrolytics in your CD player with a 6.8uF polyester film cap, for example.
I use Xicon ceramic caps for small pF value stuff. I know, y'all can go about cork sniffing with silver mica caps but for me the ceramics sound just fine. I do everything within reason to avoid using some special material caps. If I have an amp circuit that only sounds good with a silver-mica or polypropylene cap, then there is something seriously wrong with the design. Since I'm the guy doing the design, it's easy to find who to blame
Now if I were building amps for 2 or 3x the price of my amps, and there were guitar geeks all over the internet posting the gut shots, then maybe I'd find a marketing reason to use different brand name parts.
I'm an engineer, I stink at marketing. I just care about how it sounds.