Anyone hear music as tinnitus?

...just remembered last year and another strange combintion of the tinnitus rubber balls in a dryer together with 7 notes - over and over and over - but htis time the "tune" not idenifiable ... until one day went to get laundry.... the repairman had been in a couple of weeks ago and turned on the notification that the laundry was done: IT WAS THAT COMBINATION OF NOTES. Usually it is the first line of notes of a hymn, national anthem, happy birthday or whatever! Sometimes I look at my calendar see I have marked a birthday and, yep, start hearing happy birthday to you first notes for several hours: the brain is sooo complex!

@altabiznet
Haven't thought about it being caused by medications. I’ve been on amlodipine for at least 10 years. I do have several chronic health conditions and I am deficient in iron.
I think once the sounds of tinnitus is there they do not go away.

@sarafount
Depending on the cause, tinnitus may go away. Iron deficiency anemia, some Vit Bs, Vit D deficiency, Amlodipine, all can cause tinnitus that may go away after a couple of months after correction.
As I mentioned, I got tinnitus and hyperacusis 4 months ago while on multiple antihypertensive medications: Losartan +Metoprolol + Amlodipine. I also got iron deficiency at that time. I have discontinued the medications since and had some iron infusions, but tinnitus is not going away. I am still Vit D deficient - waiting for IM injections.
Constant tinnitus is a high-pitched sound. Hearing music playing in the head usually happens post sitting close to TV and watching music concerts. High Blue ray exposure makes it worse, like watching TV or listening to the music at a close up (loud techno) and before going to bed. Try reducing your blue ray exposure, particularly at night. Hearing music goes away in a couple of days after limited TV at night and sitting at a safe distance.
Watching videos on a laptop can also cause high blue ray exposure and worsen tinnitus with music. This is all based on my experience.

Hey! Don’t knock MES. I’ve had it now for likely 4 months. While I hate using the word “stress”, because it’s held responsible for anything that medical science cannot cure or explain, it came on during a stressful feeling I’ve never dealt with before. Right now the all male chorus is singing “Oh, Susana.” Only in my left ear. They’ve switched to “Battle Hymn of the Republic” for a while. They don’t completely sing the song but keep going over the most familiar parts of it, or another. Kinda “tinny” sound. Sometimes they switch to traditional songs or hit songs far back as the forties. They just went into - rats, what is it? A religious Christmas song. The title slipped my mind. Got it! “Adeste fideles, Laeti triumphantes. Venite venite in Bethlehem”
Ancient Latin was highly inflected. Meaning that the how the end of the word was written out determined TENSE (when the verb action was taking place; also if one or more than one person was performing the action Actually NUMBER was determined by a noun usually at the start of the sentence. And the noun determined GENDER - masculine. feminine or neuter. Why they had to assign a Gender to Every noun (person, place or thing) beats me. Today we refer to a ship (large ones) as “she”. The Titanic went down with “her” captain. The Latin word for ship being “navis” to which its creator assigned the female gender. Any adjective describing the ship had to modify its ending to the female version: “pulchra”. Two or more ships were “naves”. And if they were beautiful ships, they were “naves pulchrae”.
You know a Latin sentence had NO spaces between words. Nor did Romans use punctuation. A bit odd. Lastly, “lower case letters” did not exist until around the Middle Ages.
But try to explain to some poor immigrant how to pronounce English “ou”. Let’s see. There’s:

BOUGHT
BOUGH
THROUGH
THOUGH
NUMEROUS
ALOUD (maybe same as BOUGH)

A friend once asked me to pronounce this word: GHOTI
That’s GHOTI. I said I give up. You pronounce it.
And he said FISH. What!!??
FISH, he repeated.

He explained.

The “F” sound came from the sound of “GH” as in “ENOUGH”.

The “I” (like IT) came from

Lastly, the “SH” sound in FISH came from the “TI” in “NATION”. 🤪

🐠🐟

...sorry to read you also have MES ,,, the fact you recognize the tunes or notes IMHO means it's from our brains/memories. My go to has been "somewhere over the rainbow" with many different sets of musical notes. Regarding pronouncing words... there is a British comedian on You Tube very popular and has a segment where he says a few short sentences pronouncing "silent letters" as in "know." Never been exposed to anyting Latin related. Had MES for several years now and on top of a laundry list of other ear and body issues it defintely is hard to cope. I would think that before this was recognized for what it is (what is it) that many people were labelled as being mentally ill, which must have been horrible for the person!

@hopeseeker22

“The “I” (like “It”) was taken from the “O” in “Women”