I don't agree with you, but hearing is a very subjective thing.
Hearing and preference are subjective things. Accurate and transparent reproduction of a signal isn't.
In my case, I have been surprised by the audible difference between CDs and LPs.
We all agree there is a difference. The vinyl record process is not transparent or very accurate - it is saddles with distortion, noise and coloration.
I don't hear a greater dynamic range or deeper bass with digital, in fact, it's just the opposite.
You of course hear what you hear, but thousands of measurements seem to disagree with you.
My guess is that the digital sampling process, of necessity, leaves some music UNsampled. This may be relatively small, but I'm beginning to think that it is very important to imparting realism and presence to the music. Again, my opinion only.
Only a guess, not supported by evidence. It has been proven, many, many times, that if you record the output of a LP player digitally and then reproduce the digital recording, it sounds exactly the same as the original LP player output. Doesn't work the other way around.
Also keep in mind that pretty much all mainstream vinyl cut since the mid-1980s has been converted to digital and back in the cutting lathe.