According to Nielsen‘s 2014 Year-End Report, jazz is continuing to fall out of favor with American listeners and has tied with classical music as the least-consumed music in the U.S., after children’s music.

Both jazz and classical represent just 1.4% of total U.S. music consumption a piece. However, Classical album sales were higher for 2014, which puts Jazz at the bottom of the barrel. . .

As illustrated above, Jazz was the only genre to have its digital album sales decline, year-on-year, between 2011 and 2012. And more recently, even though the use of on-demand streaming services like Spotify grew by 54.5% between 2013 and 2014; jazz music represented just 0.3% of all music streamed during the same period.

In terms of overall music consumption — including albums and single tracks, streaming and physical copies — jazz and classical tied for last place, with 1.4% of the market for recorded music. Rock was on top, with 29%, followed by R&B/hip-hop (17.2%), pop (14.9%), country (11.2%), Dance/electronic (EDM) (3.4%), Christian/gospel (3.1%), holiday/seasonal and Latin (tied at 2.6%).

For anyone tempted to buy “the death of jazz” as a takeaway from the poll, consider that jazz festivals are continuing to proliferate, at home and abroad. So are jazz programs at colleges and high schools.