The three bar chart compares the percentage of British people spending on three kinds of music albums, namely Pop, Rock and classical music with respect aged and sex. It can be seen from the graph Classicial music was least popular type among all types of categories.
The proportion of Rock Music which was bought by men was highest (around 31%), compared to that of the data for second highest in Pop Music (about 28%) and the third highest in Clasical Music (nearly 10%). By contrast, the percentage of women much lower than the figure for men, at roughly 19% in Pop Music, 15% in Rock Music and 5% in Classical Music respectively. However, there were 30% and 31% in the proportions of people aged 16 to 24 purchased Pop Music and Rock Music, which was higher than the statistic for Classical Music stood at 1%.
Notably, the percentage of people from 25 to 34 years old who buy Classical Music being at 15%, while the data for Pop Music and Rock Music were higher, at approximately 31% and 29% consecutively. Meanwhile, the proportions of people 35-to-44-year-olds purchased Rock Music and Pop Music were equal, at around 18%, in comparison with the statistic for Classical Music standing at 2%. In the interim, there was 10% in the percentage of elderly people over 45 years old who buy Rock Music, which was lower than the data for Classical Music (about 20%) and higher than that of Rock Music (nearly 5%).
The three bar chart compares the
percentage
of British
people
spending on three kinds of
music
albums,
namely
Pop,
Rock
and
classical
music
with respect aged and sex. It can be
seen
from the graph
Classicial
music
was
least
popular type among all types of categories.
The proportion of
Rock
Music
which was
bought
by
men
was highest (around 31%), compared to that of the data for second highest in Pop
Music
(about 28%) and the third highest in
Clasical
Music
(
nearly
10%). By contrast, the
percentage
of women much lower than the figure for
men
, at roughly 19% in Pop
Music
, 15% in
Rock
Music
and 5% in
Classical
Music
respectively
.
However
, there were 30% and 31% in the proportions of
people
aged 16 to 24
purchased
Pop
Music
and
Rock
Music
, which was higher than the statistic for
Classical
Music
stood at 1%.
Notably
, the
percentage
of
people
from 25 to 34 years
old
who
buy
Classical
Music
being at 15%, while the data for Pop
Music
and
Rock
Music
were higher, at approximately 31% and 29%
consecutively
. Meanwhile, the proportions of
people
35-to-44-year-olds
purchased
Rock
Music
and Pop
Music
were equal, at around 18%,
in comparison
with the statistic for
Classical
Music
standing at 2%. In the interim, there was 10% in the
percentage
of elderly
people
over 45 years
old
who
buy
Rock
Music
, which was lower than the data for
Classical
Music
(about 20%) and higher than that of
Rock
Music
(
nearly
5%).