Everyday People Sly Stone's pleas for peace and equality between differing races and social groups, a major theme and focus for the band. The Family Stone featured Caucasians Greg Errico and Jerry Martini in its lineup, as well as females Rose Stone and Cynthia Robinson; making it the first major integrated band in rock history. Sly and the Family Stone's message was about peace and equality through music, and this song reflects the same. Unlike the band's more typically funky and psychedelic records, "Everyday People" is a mid-tempo number with a more mainstream pop feel. Sly, singing the main verses for the
A History of Everyday Things in England titled "A History of Everyday Things in England: Volume V: 1914-1968". They had three children, including a son Peter Courtney Quennell (1905–1993) who became a well-known writer and was editor of "History Today". He maintained the family tradition, editing an updated set of 'everyday histories' under the general title of the "English Life" series during the 1960s. First editions listed. Many other editions have been printed that collect some or all of the below into a single volume. Originally intended to be in two parts running until 1799, a further two were produced bringing 'The Industrial Age' back to 1733,