I think the whole changing DAW thing depends purely what you intend to do. 'Make music' is just too general a term. 'How' you intend to make music is a more appropriate question you ask yourself when choosing which DAW use.
I'm just regular run-of-the-mill home/hobby composer who uses quite a few hardware synths. I've tried most DAWs - with the notable exception of ProTools, SAW, Renoise and a couple of obscure others.
I use an iMac Pro because at the time, it was the best computer for me to make music. However, it has a 5k screen which at the time I didn't know how many problems that would cause me.
So back to my point! I was overjoyed with the additions of the aux tracks and the listen track in Studio One v5. However, there are a couple of reasons why i don't use it (at least for now until they are fixed)
1) It has a fairly well known bug with MIDI jitter and issues with track delay. I had a headache trying to align audio recorded from a synth playing from a MIDI track without using audio quantize. Logic and Cubase don't have this issue as their method of using a plugin for hardware synths have delay compensation.
By the way, this issue causes headaches for composers who were initially happy with the new articulation switching feature - the switches were delayed. The only workaround for now is to use a plugin specifically designed to create a negative track delay to try and offset this problem.
2) Many of Studio One's built in synths are not scaled to 5k screens and are annoyingly small. I like to grab a section of audio and throw it into a sampler and quickly make a looped instrument of it. It's very difficult to do with both Impact XT and Sample One because their interfaces are too small. Logic is the best for this, with huge scaled interface - and the Quick Sampler is wonderful for quickly looping, slicing, etc. Cubase's Sample Track is also very good, but can't slice.
Cubase is the next culprit with this problem. Sure a lot of the interface is now scaled pretty well but the plugins are still small. Also, Steinberg love to use tiny, cryptic icons for functions that leaves you constantly having to hover over them with the mouse to actually remind yourself what they do. Their plugins - although VERY good, use the same tiny icons and although you can now scale the windows in Halion and Groove Agent, the interface elements stay the same size.
So for me, with my particular requirements - I compose with Logic and mix with Cubase. Cubase's features for mixing (snapshots, compatibility with Softube Console 1, Control Room, etc, loop markers, etc) are too good to miss up.
I do own a perpetual license for Studio One 5 and as soon as they fix their timing woes, and native plugin scaling, I'll give it another go.