Jump to content

Poll: How Old Are You?


How Old Are You? Curiosity Poll  

564 members have voted

  1. 1. Average Age of DCPers - What is your age?

    • 0-11 Years Old
      1
    • 12-15 Years Old
      3
    • 16-18 Years Old
      38
    • 19-21 Years Old
      65
    • 22-25 Years Old
      82
    • 26-30 Years Old
      44
    • 31-36 Years Old
      38
    • 37-40 Years Old
      47
    • 41-47 Years Old
      101
    • 48-51 Years Old
      45
    • 52-56 Years Old
      56
    • 57-61 Years Old
      18
    • 62-68 Years Old
      20
    • 69-72 Years Old
      2
    • 73-78 Years Old
      1
    • 79-85 Years Old
      1
    • Over 86 Years Old
      2


Recommended Posts

  • Replies 127
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Soon to be 40... Have been marching 33 of those years! 4 years of Garden State Circuit, 4 years of DCI, 25 years of DCA and still kickin!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm 15 and I'm going to be 16 soon and I already march 1 year with aworld class drum corp and I have 6 year left to march drum corp

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Someone said to me a few weeks back that they don't go on DCP because, "DCpr's are a bunch of high school kids." I want to prove that person wrong because I don't think the users here are that young.

I think there are many older people on this site then people think.

Out of curiousity, which age category do you fit in? And please don't lie.

It's striking to learn that 40% ( almost half on here ) were not yet 8 years old when the Garfield Cadets won their 1987 Title with Copeland's " Appalachian Spring ".... one of the all time great Drum Corps shows..... and not yet 10 when SCV won in '89 with " Phantom of the Opera", another Drum Corps classic show.

And my hero is the poster that is apparently over 86. Wow, the stories that poster could share with us.

Edited by BRASSO
Link to comment
Share on other sites

From somebody who obviously understands statistics...

Anyone else notice the peculiar "double-bell curve" that seems to maximize in the 22-25 and older 40's age groups? What's up with that? And why does it seem to "bottom out" in my group, the 32-36-ish group?

Interesting.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

From somebody who obviously understands statistics...

Anyone else notice the peculiar "double-bell curve" that seems to maximize in the 22-25 and older 40's age groups? What's up with that? And why does it seem to "bottom out" in my group, the 32-36-ish group?

Interesting.

Possibly 26 to mid 40s is the "Life Happens" range when family and job concerns get in the way of following or participating in things like Drum Corps or hanging on the Internet. After 45 or so the kids get into college or out of the house and you might not have to kill yourself to get settled into your job/career. IOW - more free time and less distractions. And fro the viewpoint of being 52 years old, I've seen many people in my age range look for new activities as more free time presents itself. Why do you think Harley-Davidson markets towards the 40+ group? (Yeah, have extended family members who bought Harleys in their mid 40s.)

Interesting age range to me as I did corps from 16-22 and 26-28. Then didn't even watch a show from roughly age 35-45. Then picked up the horn again and joined an Alumni type group at 46. LOL, kinda fits the demographics.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It's striking to learn that 40% ( almost half on here ) were not yet 8 years old when the Garfield Cadets won their 1987 Title with Copeland's " Appalachian Spring ".... one of the all time great Drum Corps shows..... and not yet 10 when SCV won in '89 with " Phantom of the Opera", another Drum Corps classic show.

And my hero is the poster that is apparently over 86. Wow, the stories that poster could share with us.

the stories that poster could share with us would be wonderful. I've a respect and admiration of drum corps past and present.

what also intrigues me are the 3 under 16 :-) btw i can't poll 'cause i did that months ago; i'm somewhere in one of the bell curves

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...