The source material is not analog either ever since 1995 or so -- 99% of recordings are into digital DAWs, not tape.

One of the funniest things to me in the prosumer audio world is NES sountracks or EDM released on vinyl.

Many if not most of the consumers of that music will never actually listen to the vinyl. They might not even own a turntable. Instead, they purchase the vinyl for music that they listen to elsewhere in order to have full-size artwork and use it as room decoration.

And until recently (and painting with a very wide stroke), the percentage that goes back to the band tended to be better for vinyl than the other formats. Since the record companies saw it as a dead medium, it wasn't really high on their list for negotiations. I've bought vinyl that I never intended to play for that reason.

Well edm was/is released on vinyl for djing purposes although these days most club djs use cds or usb or ableton.

There are still DJs that spin vinyl, but they're rare.

Not rare in the EDM world.