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The image details UK music industry data: Total earnings by sector 2013, 2014, 2015 where Music Publishing shows approximately $450m in 2013, rising slightly under $500m in 2014, and reaching just over $500m in 2015; Live Music records nearly $550m in 2013, increasing to around $610m in 2014 and peaking at roughly $690m in 2015; Recorded Music, close to $600m for 2013, sees a minimal rise in 2014 and 2015, reaching under $650m. Number of employees by sector 2013, 2014, 2015 displays Music Publishing with roughly 300 employees consistently across all years; Live Music shows a substantial increase from about 25,000 in 2013, slightly less than 28,500 in 2014, and about 30,000 in 2015; Recorded Music indicates a consistent figure of around 18,000 employees each year.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts show how much money three music industries in the UK made and how many people worked in them from 2013 to 2015. The three industries are music publishing, live music, and recorded music.
Overall, live music made the most money and had the most workers. Music publishing made the least money and had the fewest workers.
Live music earned around $900 million in 2013 and grew to over $1 billion by 2015. Recorded music made about $600 million in 2013 and increased slightly. Music publishing made the least, staying under $500 million.
For jobs, live music had the most workers, reaching nearly 25,000 in 2015. Recorded music had fewer workers, around 5,000 to 10,000. Music publishing had the least, with fewer than 5,000 workers.
In short, live music was the biggest industry, while music publishing was the smallest. Recorded music was in between and grew a little over time.
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