if you remove 100% brick wall limiting from digital audio will it sound like vinyl

 And if upsampling to dsd moves the noise well above 22khz will downsampling back to 16/44 flac using a high pass filter to remove all noise above 22khz remove the digital brick limiting and sound more like vinyl.

22Khz that is way up there. I met a man that could hear above 22 Khz.

1 in 350,000 can hear above 20khz (1985)

Good ears are 28hz 16khz anything above is a plus.  

You can filter 22khz > with a voltage cleaner, too... just saying. I don't see the reason to begin with.

Must say, Sam you sure stay after it.. I admire the Terrier in you...

Regards

As some have pointed out here in response to your other, similar posts on this topic: There is no such thing as "brick wall limiting." So it isn't clear what you're talking about or what you're trying to achieve.

Audio Note discovered that many years ago.

Sam here thanks for the responses. Please let me clarify. There is a very specific sound that vintage vinyl produces and it has nothing to do with digital vs analog or vinyl vs CD. When I listen to digital audio I hear  clearly defined left and right stereo channels and when I listen to vintage vinyl (1950's,60's,70's,80's) the left and right stereo channels blend with the center to create a 3d stereo depth perception that I don't hear on digital audio or new remastered vinyl.

what i mean by brick wall limiting is compression for the loudness wars.
https://postimg.cc/wRzpBBvD

mastering engineer bob katz declaired the loudness wars are over? 
https://www.soundonsound.com/techniques/end-loudness-war

Sorry bob the loudness war is not over! The ebu128 loudness standard does nothing but reduce the volume. Look at this photo taken from the bob Katz article   https://postimg.cc/XrPkFH5Y  The over compressed audio is unlistenable. The overcompressed audio with ebu128 applied is unlistenable? The concept here is why apply compression when ebu128 is just going to lower the volume? Because the agenda all along had nothing to do with the loudness wars and everything to do with destroying the sound quality. to remove the healing effects of the hypersonic effect.

The quest continues

It’s more complicated. There are inherent problems with CD playback, always have been. The top three problems are scattered laser light getting onto the photodetector, external vibration affecting the laser assembly suspension as well as the electronics, fluttering and vibration of the disc Itself due to not being level during play and out-of-round CDs.