Relative fidelity of music sources


Somewhere I hope there is a chart that compares the quality of various sources and formats using measures or estimates - not just “vinyl outperforms MP3” but by how much. How much better is streaming a radio station than FM broadcast quality?  How about the music that comes through my cable service? Time is also a factor since older recordings and materials don’t compare with modern methods. 

Of course the equipment processing a signal will have an impact - that is what is widely debated in this forum - but I seek a fair measure of source quality as a guide to inform future investments (e.g. how do recent high quality vinyl recordings compare with high cost digital versions?)

Eager to learn from wiser folks in this group.
johor7
Hi-resolution 24/96 or 24/88 PCM and above is excellent.

CD redbook is 2nd but can often equal above. (A lot of hi-resolution files arent high resolution at all but upsampled data - so only new hi-resolution recordings are best)

Tidal is excellent and quality depends on the file format same as above.

This may surprise folks but I see no advantage in DSD (only higher noise). I also see no benefit in MQA. MQA is not an improvement - it is always lower quality than the original source file played with a sharp linear phase filter setting on your DAC.

Vinyl has quite a few limitations but is capable of sounding sublime and sometimes better than digital for some albums.

Mp3 below 320kpbs or Apple AAC below 256kbps are awful. Sirius satellite/YouTube etc is often much worse that analog AM radio. Internet radio is often poor quality and over compressed.