The provided bar charts compare the proportion of people (divided by gender and age) who buy three different types of music albums in Britain.
Overall, in contrast to classical music albums, pop is more popular among both men and women. Classical music is the most purchased by those aged 45 and older, whereas pop has similar proportions of buyers aged 16-24 and 25-34.
Regarding gender, males contribute around 28% and 31% of pop and rock buyers, respectively. In contrast, classical music albums account for a smaller proportion of about 9% of men purchasers. Women make up approximately 19% of those who buy pop music albums. Rock has roughly 15% of women shoppers, while classical music has a lower proportion of about 6%.
As for the age groups, classical music buyers include 20% of those aged 45 and older and roughly 15% of people aged 25-44. By contrast, classic music albums are less popular among younger generation aged 16-24, accounting for approximately 1% of shoppers. It is also true for audiences aged 35-44, which represents about 3% of purchasers. Pop and rock are less popular amoung older age groups: only around 10% of individuals aged 45 and over and 17% of people aged 35-44 buy pop music albums. Rock is purched by roughly 13% of those aged 35-44 and by 6% of audiences aged 45 and over. The percentages of teenagers and young adults who buy pop and rock are much higher. Similar percentages of shoppers aged 16-24 and those aged 25-34 buy pop albums, making up 30% and 31%, respectively. Approximately 32% of audience aged 16-24 and 29% of people aged 25-34 purchase rock albums.