Old vs. new


I have a simple(maybe?) question for you guys, I have some new versions of albums that I’ve replaced from older vintage records that I’ve  had thinking they would sound better than my older ones, but they don’t, since vinyl  has made a comeback , we’re the older versions engineered and mixed for vinyl and now the new recordings not mixed to favor vinyls characteristics?
wownflutter
Bop To You Drop was the dawn of digital. 40 years ago, I guess vinyl recordings sounded better between 1910 and 1950. So technology improved, that is always the case. I love it when CD’s are put down and they talking about the sound of CD’s at the beginning, and many of those released were rushed to market with no care, I own a limited release from Japan of BTYD, remaster and it much sounded better. I continue to by CD’s from around the world and being a vinyl man growing up, but I enjoy most of them if like good vinyl they are produced well, and many CD’s releases have smoked by LP’s. Why? They were remastered better and remixed at times. Time it’s about enjoying the music, not the format. Change an TT arm or cartridge you can total change the sound, so you are always hearing a coloration, gear the same, so build a system where a your music sounds good to great and enjoy the music. 
When German king asked Kant:'' Professor is there something
new in science?'' Kant answered: ''Does your majesty know the
old''? 
I have found that even  if a reissue is done directly  from the original master tape,  the original lp can still sound better. The reason is that a 50-60 year old tape can degrade. A 50-60 year old record doesn’t. It will just suffer play wear if used. Which I find is mostly a little noisier but with all the fidelity intact. 
I prefer original pressings.  That said, even new Lp's sourced from digital material sound better the average compact disc.  At least to me they do.