Hi I have the brand new MacBook Pro 2019 15" with i7 processor, 16 GB RAM as well. I have downloaded a trial to Ableton Live 10 Suite. Ableton Live 10 is great, definitely the best DAW there is but it isn't built as a companion software for macOS, especially the MacBook Pro's Touch Bar like I am sure Logic Pro X is since GarageBand is. If you've experimented with the most updated version of GarageBand on Mojave, not to mention Catalina OS, you will find the Touch Bar extremely convenient with the individualized instruments, drum kits, synth modulators and plugins can be used in the TouchBar. I am unsure if Third Party Plug-ins work with GarageBand and Logic Pro X.
That being said, DAW programs such as Ableton, FL Studio, etc are just as great as they are for a 2019 MacBook Pro as they would be for a high performance Windows PC, which would be most often a custom built desktop with hardware that can process the RAM. An Ableton project with multiple track arrangements, send ins/outs, mastered audio, and audio effects, editing multiple MIDI clips simultaneously, working in arrangement view, and especially live performance sets using clips in session view, playing backing tracks, manipulating any sound in your set and use either Ableton Push or Live for Max, manipulating recording loops and remixing loops in real time and improvise what you've created (while recording) requires not only high performance hardware capable of outputing multiple audio channels but a device that you can easily bring with you for traveling, touring, and writing music on the go which is found on the MacBook Pro.
MacBook Pros have better processing and performance than an iMac does believe it or not. An iMac, however has a much larger display and a lot more hardware storage than most MacBook Pro's. For Windows devices, it's the opposite. Desktops have the near limitless amount of graphic, audio, processing hardware and power giving the user a wide variety of capabilities such as gaming, music production, photo/video editing but without the convenience of folding it up and taking it with you. Windows laptops have improved the last couple years but they still are limited because of size in hardware.
For a studio, I'd still recommend a MacBook Pro if you ever plan on working, performing or doing anything other than listening to your music when not in the studio. You can use a hub to plug in audio speakers, MIDI instruments, and everything a producer would want to do in a studio.
The MacBook Pro however does have a couple concerns not related to music production but more in regards to cost, fragility and risks. I feel you should be made aware of this before making a decision as I wish I had been. Perhaps it will be helpful to you and anyone else thinking about making a purchase that I've found is not an investment but a expense with depreciation of value being more than an automobile.. which could be purchased for the same amount in a lot of cases, or used as a downpayment.