I am really skeptical about this. CD's are also used in computers for storing/retrieving data. the CD drives inside the computers are more prone to vibrations because its made industrial way and these drives read data way more faster compared to drives in cd players. If the 0's and 1's are getting corrupted due to reflected light inside the drive, almost all the data on the discs will be corrupted. The computer will be the first place to reject the data as corrupted files.
If it does not affect the computer drive/disc/data, I am doubtful it will ever happen for a cd player or any other entertainment device. Want to do a real test? Get an audio cd, read the content and save to a PC. Then blacken the top side and save it again to PC. Now do a bit by bit analysis and see if you get any difference.
I am surprised ppl are ignoring this while beating around the bush with "feel of sound" theory.