Hello?
Is there anybody in there?
Just nod if you can hear me
Is there anyone at home?
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from Indonesia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia

seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from South Africa
seen from Sweden
seen from Germany

seen from Netherlands

seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States
Hello?
Is there anybody in there?
Just nod if you can hear me
Is there anyone at home?
The video is mostly locally well-known, and would probably not even be that popular if it were not for the effects it had on the few residents who watched it for an extended period of time. Complaints included vomiting, hallucinations, headaches, etc. While some believed it was paranormal, specialists have determined that the cause of these afflictions were frequencies played regularly throughout the broadcast. In this clip, the frequency being played is somewhere between 17 and 19 hz. This range of frequency, when played for long periods of time, causes the eyes to subtly vibrate, sometimes inducing visual hallucinations.
The Backwards Music Station still broadcasting?
The Backwards Music Station
It isn't really music backwards.
Transmits an unearthly series of tones and sounds, Occasional snatches of what appears to be broken voices can be heard. Reports of this station are often likened to whale song, or acoustic feedback, or sounding like a tape of a song played backwards, which has given this unusual transmission its nicknames. The "Backwards Music" effect is fairly rapid and seems to be more complex than "Whales" which is a slower simpler sound. This difference has led some monitors to regard "Backwards Music" and "Whales" as two different stations, although both signals rise and fall in pitch and are rich in harmonics.
The first report of the signal in 2004 is a good illustration of the nature of this station. First reported on 10512 kHz at the beginning of May 2004, the signal was soon joined by another similar, but not simulcast, on 10363 kHz The two signals were strong in Europe, and were received at different signal strengths. The two stations continued with no noticeable change in content or output, until the end of June 2004. When they both disappeared. Seems to be less commonly reported than in previous years, 2005/7 have been very quiet. Still seems to pop up on a few occasions every year, but may be on the decline.
(source)