Wine does run Windows music software quite well, sometimes even better than Windows; in fact the first and most famous hardware VST host, the Muse Receptor, used Linux + WINE under the hood almost 20 years ago.

Here's a SOS review from 2005: https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/muse-research-receptor

I'm not so sure about that under Android, however, since latency in audio apps has been a big problem on that platform for ages.

But... why??? Are you going to hook up a mouse and keyboard and USB midi controller? Why not just do that on a similarly priced laptop?

Would be nice to sketch out small ideas like making patches or beats etc when bored / out and about in places it's not conducive to bring or bust all that stuff out.

What does that do that something like FLStudio mobile doesn't?

I feel like Reason or Live, out of all the available options, would be a worst case. I can barely read the text on Reason VST and Live's UI is very crowded. Unless you're walking around with a 10"+ tablet or something how would that even work?

Just seems like more trouble than its worth.

You'd be better of with a mobile music app than a DAW designed to work on a desktop Gui.

Wine on Linux desktop runs an older version of Reason okish, I believe. I never tested that, just read somewhere. But if you wanna run, say, Reason 12, I don't think it works very well.

Apparently, Reason 12 runs well

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...

Sounds very fun (except latency), contrary to my sibling commenters I'd also prefer "big boy" music software (even if very old) to something "made for mobile".

Makes me think this could also be the way to run PureData (the whole thing, not just compiled patches) on Android. Was a bit surprised it never got ported last time I looked.