Have you asked yourself this question?

My music listening is about 95% streaming. I have an old Philips AF 877, that I refurbished, playing through an inexpensive NAD phono preamp. My LP collection is limited to however many can fit in my stereo stand. I still have a TT because I am old fart Boomer that believes any stereo system has to have a turntable. That being said, my modest analog components still give me joy, when I have the patience and time to listen to LP's. 

@fuzztone I will have my Visiting Angel 👼 cue up my LP’s and flip my wax 😎

I couldn’t care less about equaling streaming.

Digital playback is simple when it works. LP playback is physically difficult and getting harder every day for us old compromisees. Digital usually requires no walking to a TT and then performing routine to play music. Besides I’ve heard my records already, repeatedly. Changing cartridges is like adjusting dynamic EQ with finite plays.

Seldom worth it. Don’t worry yourself, you will get there soon enough. I have already spent lifetime hours cuing vinyl and hanging tapes.

I can’t see why an end user would be concerned about "provenance" unless he is overpaying for tracks. Any proof of value lies in the listening not the "blockchain."

I got rid of most of my analog gear years ago and haven’t missed it.  But I did keep a couple hundred records for some reason though.

That's very curious, Jim.