The provided bar graphs illustrate the tendency of album consumptions in Britain of different ages and genders.
Overall, while Pop music and Rock music have a similar pattern in the rate of purchasers, Classical Music shows an opposite outline.
According to figures of two genders, Pop music and Rock music attracted the same percentages of males and females, which are around 27% and 18%, respectively. In contrast, the proportion of both genders in Classical music purchase is considerably lower than other types of music, by roughly 10% to 20%.
Regarding the consumption trend in different ages, purchasers aging from 16 to 34 account for the highest rate of both Pop music and Rock music. These music genres are less interested by seniors that are just about 25% of consumers aging from 25 to 34, as opposed to less than 10% of buyers who are more than 45 years old. However, the main listeners of Classical music was seniors that are more than 45 years old and young people from 25- 34, with 20% and more than 15%, respectively. Significantly, the figures for consumers aging from 16- 24 and 35-44 are extremely low, which are less than 5%