The Hums, from New Jersey. It's Tam Geller (vocals/bass/guitar), Nina Hesse… Read Full Bio ↴The Hums, from New Jersey. It's Tam Geller (vocals/bass/guitar), Nina Hessell (vocals/guitar/keyboard) Melissa Glovin (percussion) and Glenn Haider (vocals, guitar). Most of the songs were written and recorded in Melissa's basement. Their influences include Radiohead, Neutral Milk Hotel, Arcade Fire, The Beatles, Beirut, Feist, Coldplay, Jeff Buckley, Iron & Wine, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Tam and Nina are spending the year in Europe, but when they return there will be many songs written and many live shows :)
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@TheAtlantic
The Atlantic Festival 2022 is here! Join the event on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AtlanticLIVEvideo
@lochnessamonster1912
Can anyone else here hear electronics when they are turned on? Like, the TV, even if the screen is black and there is no other indication?
@sunnylilme
Nope. Never.
@lochnessamonster1912
I’ve read a little more into this and it seems to be a phenomenon most identifiable in the autistic community. O.O
It’s basically a type of super-sense.
I read about mains hum and I think it’s the same type of phenomenon but it seems to me that it’s a different frequency from what I’m experiencing from other electronics/appliances, as per their examples.
@megg5787
yes, that's what I thought this video was going to be about. It feels so good to the ears when the power goes out.
@lisagreenhalgh3717
Yes so now I pull it out of sockets
@main4701
Yes that is High freq sounds. Most people can hear those
@bloomingsky
the hum that i hear doesn't hurt, but it gives me like, intense anxiety, i usually hear it whenever i'm in my room after 10 pm.
@timothymanukian7868
check and make sure there aren't any fans or other machinery near your room because some frequencies less than 20hz can make you anxious and its also below human hearing range but you can barely feel it which gives the very subtle sensation of hearing it
@johnnyb7628
I used to think for years it was all in my head LOL.