The three graph illustrate the three different types of music albums that bought people who live in Britain with male, female gender, and age. Units are measured in percentage of people.
Overall, it can be seen that there are not significantly different percentage each categories in pop music and rock music compared to the percentage of people in classical music.
First of all, the percentage of people who buy pop and rock music are very camparable, while the percentage of people aged 16 to 34 are the highest buyer in both graph shown, about 30% or above. In terms of male and female, the percentage of male buyers are more than the number of female buyers, accounting to nearly 30% for male, and just below 20% for females in both. However, the percentage of people aged 35-44 are marked at around 25% at the data of pop and rock music, while the people who are over 45 are the least number in both graph, with below 10%, respectively.
On the other hand, in classical music, the people who are over 45 are becoming the highest percentage, while the percentage of people aged 16-24 in 2 or 3 percentages. And, the male and female buyer are also as same pattern as in pop and rock music, which is male buyer are more than the percentage of female. Ultimately, the people who are 35-44 marked at under 5% in classical music gender.