The illustrations demonstrate the statistical data related to the expenditure spending on three distinct types of music in England throughout two periods from 1960 to 1990 and between 2000 and 2003.
At first sight, it is evident that all kinds of music experienced the downward trend throughout the 3-year timeframe, starting from 2000 to 2003. It also worthy notices that Pop music had augmented over the period of 30 years, while the reverse can be observed in the others.
This analysis will commence with the statistic presenting the sales between 1960 and 1990. At first, classical music had begun at the highest starting point before dropping remarkably by 2 million in 1960. Despite commencing at similar beginning point at around 2 million in 1960, Rock and Pop music underwent the converse trends. Rock music, after skyrocketing dramatically and peaking at roughly 4,5 million, it plunged by around 1 million in 1990, while the figure for Pop music climbed steadily over the period shown, ending at the highest point of 5 million.
Attention is now be turned to the remaining picture, over 4 million was spent on Pop Music by England inhabitants in 2000, then it rose significantly to 5 million prior to falling by around 1,5 million in the following year and bounced back to 4 million at the end of the period. The case was somewhat similar with Rock music, after fluctuating, ranging from around 3 million to 4 million in the next two years, it then ended at 3,3 million in 2003. Eventually, Classical music, in spite of undergoing numerous remarkable changing patterns, it still varied around the lowest level, ranging from 1 to 1,8 million.