The musical duo Tyche (pronounced “tie-kee”) hails from the sun-drenched streets of Long Beach, California. Saydi Driggers and Jake Briggs craft songs where alternative pop embraces cinematic melancholy – each track unfolding like a short film about emotion, loss, and unexpected flickers of light.
Their new single, “Unavailable,” hits like an evening storm through a pair of headphones. The melody is raw and unflinching, striking a nerve with precision. At its heart lies a pause – an introspective break that feels like a whispered monologue in a darkened room. Here, Tyche reveals a darker, more rock-infused facet of their sound: guitar riffs cut deeper, rhythms become more direct, and the sarcastic tone turns lyrical detachment into a show of quiet defiance. “Unavailable” is bold, ironic, and a little in love with its own vulnerability – like rock music wearing a velvet blazer under the glow of a neon light.









