SubAudible Hum are an indie rock band based in Melbourne, Australia. Often compared to Radiohead[1][2][3] they are active on the live circuit,[4] particularly in their home town, they have released three albums, one of which was nominated for the J Award; In Time for Spring, On Came the Snow.[1] and have received national airplay on Triple J.[5][6][7]
SubAudible Hum | |
|---|---|
| Origin | Melbourne, Australia |
| Genres | Indie rock progressive rock |
| Years active | 1999–Present |
| Labels | Low Transit Industries |
| Members | Daniel Griffith Ryan Nelson Zane Lynd Nick Van Cuylenburg Joel Griffith |
| Past members | Simon Edwards |
| Website | [1] |
History edit
Front man Daniel Griffith moved from Brisbane to Melbourne[1] in 1999. Starting as an idea in 1999[3][8] he started put together a band called SubAudible Hum. The line-up consolidated around 2003[1][8] and in 2005 saw the release of their debut album; Everything You Heard Is True.[2] Quickly following was their second album; In Time For Spring, On Came The Snow,[9] which was met with critical acclaim.[1] Tall Stories, their third album, was released in 2009.[5]
Discography edit
Studio albums edit
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Everything You Heard Is True |
|
| In Time For Spring, On Came The Snow |
|
| Tall Stories |
|
EPs edit
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Subaudible Hum |
|
| All for the Caspian |
|
Awards and nominations edit
J Award edit
The J Awards are an annual series of Australian music awards that were established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. They commenced in 2005.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | In Time for Spring, On Came The Snow | Australian Album of the Year | Nominated |
References edit
- ^ a b c d e Cahill, Mikey (22 November 2007), "hum-dingers", Herald Sun
- ^ a b Munro, Kelsey (19 May 2006), "Ok protester", Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ a b Power, Emily (13 October 2005), "Sound of the times", MX (Australia)
- ^ Hohenboken, Angus (1 March 2007), "Hobart to hear the Hum", Hobart Mercury
- ^ a b Mathieson, Craig (20 November 2009), "Complexity theory", Herald Sun
- ^ "Going bump in the night", Hobart Mercury, 15 November 2007
- ^ Cahill, Mikey (3 December 2009), "humming along", Herald Sun
- ^ a b "Hum getting louder", News Review Messenger, 7 December 2005
- ^ O'Donohue, Shane (19 October 2006), "hum's the word", Herald Sun