Current is king. An amp that is comfortable at 4 ohms and stable to 2 ohms will be able to drive those with authority. An amp that is stable at 4 ohms and nothing below will likely sound thin as volume increase. I had this problem in the past with an integrated that was 4 ohm stable but not really happy there and with a power amp.
At the time I upgrade to a Rogue Hydra (100w class D and doubles output down to 2 ohms) and my speakers came to life.
Because I import Art Audio, I brought in a pair of $17K mono-blocks and not shockingly, they have plenty of current to handle my lower impedance speaker.
many manufacturers put in a power supply that delivers a big number into 8 ohms but won’t be up to the task as impedance drops.
At times you can find that Hydra in the $1500 to $1800 range. A stereo 100 which will have 50w in triode, 100w in ultra-Linear would be another great choice for hybrid and tube gear.
For Solid State, Musical Fidelity is a strong value and does well at 4 ohms. If you can find a used M6 PRX, they are amazing. A new one is $2300 I think. The older ones were $3K.