The bar graphs provides information about purchases of three different type of music albums that the British bought as well as their sex and age.
Overall, it is evident that females purchased more albums of all music types than males. Interestingly, there are striking similarities in ratios of rock and pop music. According to the figures, the group of 25-34-year-olds were the most active listeners of pop and rock music, while people aged above 45 showed the lowest rate in both genres. In contrast, figures for classical music indicate that older adults were the most active customers.
In fact, females were dominant in buying music albums over males. Their percentage in pop and rock was just below 30%, whereas males’ was under 20%. However, they saw a significant drop in classical music, slightly under 10% and above 5%, respectively.
In terms of age of customers, it is not difficult to notice that young and middle-aged people mostly enjoy energetic music including pop and rock. Accordingly, the group of 16—24-year-olds and 25—34-year-olds constituted virtually 30% in those genres, but in classical music they made up 1% and 15%, respectively. As expected, classical music is loved by people who are 45+ and showed 20%, while it comprised under 10% in rest music types. In addition, 35-40 aged individuals were also showed more interest in pop and rock, accounting for 20%, and 3% for classical.