The chart illustrates how many attendants in varied ages running from 15 to over 60 take part in different types of performing arts events in Canada.
Overall, concert and professional performance witness the dominant participation in all age brackets, with those in 15-19 taking the lead. In contrast, Opera participants register the least popular one, especially among those over 60.
Concert and professional stage are the most common type of events among the younger generation, ranging from 15 -19 years old, followed by the figure of middle-age individuals, whose age brackets fall into 35-44. Despite recording the lowest percentage of participants, at about 25%, this event is still more common than the other ones among older people, who are over 60. Regarding theatre, the attendance of the youths declines by approximately 25%. Similar changes are seen in the figures for those in the 35-44 and over 60 age bracket, with about 18% and 16% respectively. However, as for popular music, younger attendants rise to 35%, followed by a similar jump of middle-age ones, with about 20%. In contrast, over-60 individuals still record a fall to under 10%.
The older people show more interest in classical music, with nearly 20% participants, which is triple the figures of those from 35 to 44 and over 60, constituting about the same 4%. With Opera, all 3 age brackets show the least interest, especially the old, with about 2%. Opposite figures can be seen in the Choral music, with 10% of participants over 60, double 2 remain age brackets, at nearly 5%. Accurately 10% of the youths taking part in dancing, followed by about 8% and 5% of those in 35-44 and over 60 respectively