Do cd's store a more exact copy of sound than LP's


I am very interested in moving into the vinyl/analog world after several very rewarding auditions. However, I came across this comment of someone in the recording industry:

"LPs can and do sound absolutely sutnning with the right turntable and vinyl, but don't fool yourself - it is a euphonic coloration. SACD, DVD-A, CD or analog tape are a more accurate method of storing a more exact copy of what is on the master tape"

This seemed contrary to my understanding. For example, I understood that CD's recorded at 16/44.1 created phase errors which needed to be corrected by very complicated algorithms. What do the vinyl guru's reply?
conscious
Bluefin, I am not too lazy to study science as shown by Eldartford's response, but I certainly won't study what you call science! My lord, recording 100 violins needs a larger data base than 5! Please.
Direct to disc recording of long playing records skips the need for any storage on analog or digital tape and some live in the studio radio broadcasts do not subject the signal to any storage media at all.
Bluefin is a very confused individual when it comes to understanding music reproduciton. We are all free to listen to whatever we like. Seems there are always three sides to every audio story: the analog, the digital and the facts.
Viridian, at the risk of being petty, even a live in the studio broadcast, regardless of how temporary, is a storage medium. Ditto direct to disc recordings. Neither stores sound. Now, music boxes, well, I just don't know.
Hey all .. found this interesting link ....

http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~jcgl/Scots_Guide/iandm/part12/page1.html

It blurs the distinction between digital and vinyl in an interesting way