There is a lot of truth to this. Except that I think computerization will continue to creep into new areas, as I think that an all metric country will continue to become more metric even in (say) cooking.
Two good examples where 'analogue' has made a return 1) Car speedos started going digital in the UK in the 80's. People didn't like them so the old dial and needle format came back. 2) There is a healthy trend in people buying 'balance' style weighing scales for the kitchen (the type with the tray on one side and loose weights on the other) - these are old fashioned looking and old fashioned technologically - but many like it.
You're one of those "vinyl is better" guys, huh??? Well, we'll never agree on that, but you can count me on your side should anyone try to ban vinyl records or analog circuitry!
I challenge anyone to audition a good record player against a good CD player in a "proper" hifi store (ie, not the shopping mall (US)/ Electrical super-centre(UK) type stores)
(But it's going to get more expensive as it becomes less popular.)
Hats off to a european company called 'Pro-ject' for making affordable high quality turntables.
http://www.superfi.co.uk/index.cfm/page/search.doSearch.cfm?search=ProjectTT
