I have fulda glow (creeping) and I love it. It starts out like a light green/yellow in the spring but starts to turn red as the season progresses. I just got some tri-color creeping sedum, too, that looks very similar in structure but its leaves are white with green edges that seem to get accents of red. Not sure if you're looking for ground covers or not but so far I'm pretty happy with these

I have an entire rocky berm, about 15' x 75' filled with sedums. I wish I knew their names, but I bought mixed flats from a wholesaler and there are about ten different kinds. Almost all of them are creepers.

The one I specifically ordered a lot of was Blue Spruce Sedum. I probably have 250 of that one, all in different parts of the property. I love it. The foliage retains is beautiful steely blue color all year long. The yellow flowers in summer are beautiful -- and the only drawback is that it's a pain to shear back the ugly spent blooms to reveal the blue foliage.

Here it is in full bloom.

I saw the "Blue Spruce" at the nursery yesterday and was very tempted, the foliage was most excellent. The reason I passed was the yellow flowers - I don't care for yellow flowers in my summer color palette.

I'm not real impressed with Frosty Morn, even if reversion isn't an issue. For me it tends to lose the lower leaves as it blooms, so just when it should look really pretty it looks like, well, ugly. It has been a wet year here, though. I really like Matrona and Vera Jamison much better. They are my favorites. I have Dragon's Blood and Voodoo, and they are okay.

I think September Charm (or it might be Autumn Charm) is a newer variagated "tall" sedum. Unlike Frosty Morn, it came back well this spring, never reverted and over all seems more vigorous.
I popped off tops in late spring, just because of my habit of doing this to Autumn Joy and its close cousins. Stuck them in the ground. they didn't get very tall this season, but they're blooming on their wee 3 inch stems.
I planted a would-be 'tapestry garden' of sedums a couple of years ago. Most disappointed. Only Angelina consistently did well. A couple of 'fulga' thrived; here and there patches of other varieties have done ok. Overall, underwhelming.
idabean