I drive a Honda Civic Hatchback EX 2019, 60,000 miles on the car. The car I bought new, changed oil + trans fluid at every interval. Rotated my tires on time, recently I had pads + rotors swapped on all four wheels. I also had new tires mounted/balanced and was given an alignment. Before this work, my wheels were making a chirping sound, almost like it's to the rotational speed of the wheels (tells me not caused by the brake work). It starts at about 30 mph and gets faster as I increase speed. I don't notice a difference whether I am turning or not. 2 different dealerships took apart the brakes/rotors and reported no oddities and that everything checks out. They also told me they "hear nothing" however when they test drove it I doubt they drove next to other cars or next to guard rails to have the sound rebounded. Do you typically hear this with bad wheel bearings? Again it's not very noticeable until other cars are driving next to me or guard rails are next to me. This sound started a few months ago, so I know this isn't normal. Here's a link to a video I took of the noise from my car with the windows rolled down (it's louder half way thru the video).
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8Vfk7uV2ECE
Well first you want to see which wheel the sound is coming from so do my video finding the source of car noises Scotty. Then go from there chirping can often be the break backing plate rubbing or can even be wheel bearing starting to go out so find which wheel or wheels are doing it and then analyze it from there