Confused about DVD-A

Well I have a DVD/DVD-A player and have to say that on the sound of the two discs that I bought I would say that with the cost of these discs and the difference in performance ( ERIC JOHNSON DVD-A DISC MOST EXCELLENT SOUND but the FOREIGNER 4 disc somewhat disappointing) that it is probably not worth it yet but promising new format !
However in Stereophile April issue article about Musical Fidelity A324 DAC stated that their new DAC makes a standard cd almost as good as a SONY SACD then I would have to say that cd is not dead and with only a handful of DVD-A , SACDs that cd will be with us a lot longer!!!!!

I've read similar claims regarding the very near SACD sound for the Gamut CD-1 and of course the Audio Aero Capitole 24/192 (with the STARS system)

I'm sure the above players sound great and very smooth, BUT...I really don't see how they could *technically* sound as good as a well done SACD or DVD-A disc played on an equally well built SACD or DVD-A machine. I don't think that's physically possible. They may extract the most info from a 16/44.1 redbook CD, but the real issue lies in the fact that some of the info from the original recording never made it onto that 16/44.1 CD...that's the problem. The format itself is limiting. It's not like the information is hidden somewhere on that 16/44.1 disc...just waiting for the ultimate DAC to discover it...it's just not there. The SACD and DVD-A formats are capable of capturing and storing that information from the very beginning ...that's the advantage of newer, better digital technology. I'm sure many of the new, expensive redbook CDPs and DACs do an excellent job with redbook CDs, but they're still just polishing turds. :-) Don't get me wrong...I happen to own about 2,000 of those turds...I'm all for the betterment of that technology, but I think it's unrealistic to say that any redbook player could sound as good as an equally well made SACD or DVD-A player. They can probably say that now...comparing their $4000-$8000 CDPs and DACs against a $1000 Sony or Panasonic, but there's no way that comparison will hold up when hi-end audio companies begin to make their own SACD and DVD-A players using comparable parts and technology.