I fully agree with Beefy, but here are some thoughts on resistors in that position. The main technical consideration is something that does not create excess noise when current flows through it. Carbon composition, thick film, and metal oxides are the most widely cited culprits. Second consideration is not too much inductance, and the third is adequate power handling.
Bulk metal foil may have power limitations but is otherwise excellent. Wirewound would have to be non-inductive, but it's still a form of bulk metal and would be very quiet. Note that high resistances take a lot of fine wire, so they may be large, expensive, and hard to locate. Next best is metal film, which is what is in the stock Bottlehead kits.
Tantalum is a magic word that makes audiophiles swoon, but some tantalum resistors are bulk metal and some are tantalum oxide. I do not know whether tantalum oxide behaves like other metal oxides (noisy) or not - I certainly would not spend time or money on them until I did know.