The following line graph illustrates the proportion of different aged people attended music concerts from 2010 to 2015. At first glance, except 55-64 age group, all age groups appeared an upward trend.
45-54 age group people had the highest percentage went to the concert in 2010. Both 16-24 and 25-44 aged people had a similar figure with 40% attended the show, and the rest of the age groups recorded lower than 30% in the same year. 45-54 age group declined to 40% in the following year and inclined to around 54% in 2015.
It is noticeable that from 2011 to 2015, the percentage of going to music shows of 16-24 aged people increase gradually from 57% to 70% that made it the most significant proportion among the five age groups. Both 25-44 and over 75 years old group experienced a similar trend between 2011 and 2015. The percentage of 25-44 and over 75 aged individuals decreased to 30% and 10% respectively and rose moderately to around 49% and 20% by 2015. On the contrary, for 55-64 age group, there was an upward patten between 2011 and 2013, followed by a fall from 2013 to 2015, which was much lower than at the beginning.
The following line graph illustrates the proportion of
different
aged
people
attended music concerts from 2010 to 2015. At
first
glance, except 55-64
age
group
, all
age
groups
appeared an upward trend.
45-54
age
group
people
had the highest percentage went to the concert in 2010. Both 16-24 and 25-44
aged
people
had a similar figure with 40% attended the
show
, and the rest of the
age
groups
recorded lower than 30% in the same year. 45-54
age
group
declined to 40% in the following year and inclined to around 54% in 2015.
It is noticeable that from 2011 to 2015, the percentage of going to music
shows
of 16-24
aged
people
increase
gradually
from 57% to 70% that made it the most significant proportion among the five
age
groups
. Both 25-44 and over 75 years
old
group
experienced a similar trend between 2011 and 2015. The percentage of 25-44 and over 75
aged
individuals decreased to 30% and 10%
respectively
and rose
moderately
to around 49% and 20% by 2015.
On the contrary
, for 55-64
age
group
, there was an upward
patten
between 2011 and 2013, followed by a fall from 2013 to 2015, which was much lower than at the beginning.