I dont have any tip from the top of my head, but a nice suggestion for an app to use is G-Stomper Studio: http://www.planet-h.com/g-stomper-studio/
You can also download its Synth (VA-Beast) as a separate app too
While it is true that latency makes it difficult to play live music in the normal sense (virtual keyboards and such), there are a few good music making apps for android, some of which make use of sequencers.
The best one of the lot is Caustic 2. It simulates a synthesizer instrument rack with support for up to 6 individual instruments including a subtractive 2 oscillator synth, a sample / sound font compatible synth, a TB303 emulator, and a drum machine with loads of different kits including 909, 808, CR78 and more. The drum machine also has the ability to solo and mute specific parts, load different samples from multiple drum machines at once, and edit sound parameters like punch and decay. Theres also a mixer with routable effects.
Another good music app is GStomper Drum Machine. Its a fairly complex but easy to use drum machine that allows you to load one of many premade drum kits or import you own wave sounds. To get an idea of how many features this app has, you'd have to read the manual.
And finally, an app for live performances and remixes, SPC music sketchpad allows you to load up samples and loops into an array of 16 trigger pads, which are arranged into 4 columns. You can import your own loops via wave files (which you can create in Caustic!) or import sound bits and make your own loops in the app. Pads can be set to start playing on the next beat or bar (so latency isnt an issue) and can be played solo in their column. You can make them loop until you stop or mute them or make them play only once. The app comes with a few demo "scenes" or presets you can play with and more scenes can be downloaded from the website.
If you're into modular synthesis, I'd suggest checking out SunVox as well (and the desktop version is nice too).
Sorry for the wall of text but I hope it was helpful!
What's your point? If you bothered to read my posts, not all device support low latency. AmpliTube can't promise it, so you need to make sure your device is low latency.
Here's the creator of G-Stomper recommending a Nexus 9 over any Samsung tablet. I guess he's in on the scam as well.
android is so limited i learned. I started music on g-stomper, it's about to be g-stomper here s 4.5
the manual is daunting and not user friendly tho.
my problem with android, actually, isn't mostly software however. It's compatibility issues with midi