Billy Preston- Everybody Likes Some Kind of Music-LP

Billy Preston’s Everybody Likes Some Kind of Music stands out as one of his most varied albums, blending soul, rock, gospel, jazz, R&B, and classical influences into a seamless journey. This 1973 release includes the instrumental "Space Race," a follow-up to his earlier hit "Outa-Space," which earned a long run as a mid-broadcast break tune on American Bandstand. The album also features Preston’s take on Bob Dylan’s "It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)" and the track "Do You Love Me?"—a song that notably inspired the Rolling Stones’ "Melody" on their Black and Blue album. This vinyl pressing from 1973 offers a solid listen with a VG+ grade, meaning you can expect mostly clean sound with only minor surface marks or light scuffs that won’t overshadow the music. It’s a reliable addition for anyone interested in Preston’s broad stylistic reach, and the record’s groove is as inviting as its title suggests—after all, it’s hard not to like some kind of music when Billy’s at the keys.

Sound samples are included to help you get a feel for the music, but they may not always match the exact pressing or track version of the record listed. When in doubt, trust the photos and pressing information - that's the actual record you're buying.