The three bar charts depict the percentage of individuals who purchase three types of music albums: pop, rock, classical in Britain according to sex and age.
Overall, it is obvious that most of pop and rock albums are purchased by adults, while the opposite is true for the 45+age group. In contrast, retirees seem interested in classical music. The biggest difference is recorded in the third graph.
In terms of pop and rock music, these two graphs have the same pattern. 25-34 age group accounts for the largest proportion with around 35% and 32% respectively, seven times higher than that of people who are over 45. Regarding sex, 32% of male individuals buy pop albums around 8% higher than that of female residents. The similar disparity is seen in percentage of people buying rock music.
Moving onto classical music, a converse proportion is recorded in 45+ age group with 21%, about four times higher than that of two remaining charts. It is worth noting that 16-24 age group makes up just 1%, less than 17% that of adult ones. Despite 9% of men buying classical albums, around 7% of women have it.
