Do bandmates share a sign?
Not the stars
Bandmates share a Sun sign about as often as chance. Teammates a little more, most likely because youth sport sorts children by birth year; castmates less.
Bands, casts and teams
The teams have a likely reason, and it is the calendar. Youth sport sorts children by birth year, and those born early in it are older, bigger and picked more often, so teammates’ birthdays bunch together, and their Sun signs with them. For the casts we see no reason: with three kinds of group looked at, one landing this far from chance now and then is what chance itself does.
The share of pairs in the same group whose two Suns are in one sign. The mark is chance: the same people dealt into groups of the same sizes, two thousand times.
- Bandmates7.2%, chance gives 8.1%29 of 405 pairs in 62 groups; chance gives 33
- Castmates6.8%, chance gives 8.5%108 of 1,589 pairs in 94 groups; chance gives 135
- Teammates9.2%, chance gives 8.6%859 of 9,341 pairs in 122 groups; chance gives 801
Where a sign gathers
The groups where the most members share one Sun sign, four members or more counted. Chance makes a few of these.
How it was counted
278 bands, casts and teams with two or more members who have a page on this site, from Wikidata’s records, reviewed; a cast is its main cast only. Each Sun sign is measured from NASA JPL’s ephemeris for the date of birth; a member whose Sun changed sign that day is left out.
Chance is the same 2,012 people dealt into groups of the same sizes at random, two thousand times, so a sign common among the famous is common in the baseline too. Large teams hold most of the pairs.
To cite this page: Do bandmates and teammates share zodiac signs?, Under Your Stars, https://underyourstars.com/numbers/bandmates-signs
And your sky?
Your Sun, Moon and rising, the famous people who share them, and an analysis written from your own sky.