Keep in mind that what a boutique label reissues is only what they are allowed to license. I know Jimmy Page isn't about to let anyone release anything other than his last 24/96 Led Zep masterings, and there may be a contractual reason Aretha Franklin won't be reissued either. Labels are very fickle, and when you mix that with artist contracts, it's quite a mess. That is why Chad even says in the video that some titles may change in the future.
Personally I am doubting whether the Genesis titles will ever be released--when the group (presumably with a lot of input from Tony Banks) had Nick Davis remix and master the entire catalog, their intention was that the new remixes were supposed to be the only officially available versions out there. If Chad has to butt heads with Genesis' management or Tony Banks to try to release the originals, then it may ultimately never happen. And since those remixes were done digitally, Chad won't touch them anyway--if he can't get access to an original analog master, in most cases he'll pass on the title.
I also know Chad has thrown a lot of money at labels to release things that he can reissue, but is often stonewalled. Even a re-release of a former Analogue Productions title can be tough to negotiate--I know as one example, he was trying to get Fantasy to allow him to do another run of the 18-disc Bill Evans 45 RPM box but they weren't responding.
Sony flat out won't let their masters out of their studios anymore, which is why MoFi sends their equipment and engineers with a DSD setup to record the master, and then release their titles. Since Sony Legacy owns Columbia and BMG (RCA et al.), all those recordings are hands off now for all of the AAA vinyl reissue labels.
Chad loves all kinds of music, and I can bet he's as big an Aretha fan as many fans are. But if he can't get the label or the artist to release the masters, his hands are tied. That's what it boils down to, and that's the same issue that all boutique audiophile labels deal with.