Vinyl is good, but in the end, it is a boomer love, just look at the amount of streaming, downloads, and they make both CD and Vinyl minor players. But I still like the physical and continue to collect CDs and will continue to do so. I grew up with Vinyl and sold my collection in 1992, now with the number of CDs I have and many titles will not be on Vinyl or streaming. Then of course in my case, what, buy what I have on CD again? over and over, or buy downloads just to stay current, nope that be irresponsible and a waste of money already spent. The sound of CDs and playback units as progressed as much as vinyl did and its turntable did between the 1930s and the 1970s Both medium got better and I laugh when I read people still talking about CD sound from its earliest days and make it there put why Vinyl sounds better, well I owned a huge collection of vinyl and most 1st pressings, never the inferior sound reissues (RE) printed on the back over of the LP. And many after 1968 through the '70s sounded compressed and muddy for rock & roll, or bright, then the quality of vinyl went to hell, and records were stamped on thin vinyl and they sounded that way. In my collection mastering and sound was the golden age of the '50s into the early 60's when producers tried to reproduce the sound as close as possible to what they heard in the studio when all musicians played in the same room, unlike today's music production. The debate about Vinyl vs, the CD has too many variables, with Vinyl having the most inconsistent sound, due to what arm is used, cartridge used, turntable used, and on top of that who set the table up. All changed the sound of the same vinyl record being played. In the end it is for enjoyment and that is how I enjoy my CD collection and pat vinyl collection for the enjoyment of music.