No, because at that time, music was the subject. The subject-object relationship could be inverted for the verb "like". You can think of it as though "like" wer

No, because at that time, music was the subject. The subject-object relationship could be inverted for the verb "like". You can think of it as though "like" were a synonym for "please," with "it likes me" being analogous to "it pleases me." No one uses the word "like" like that nowadays, of course.