Otherwise have announced their new album GAWDZILLIONAIRE.

The Las Vegas groups latest offering is to be released on March 10 via Mascot Records/Mascot Label Group.

To coincide with the news, they’ve released the lyric video for the snarling monolithic, New Way To Hate.

“Honestly, we have lived every single note and each f*****g lyric we’ve written,” exclaims Adrian Patrick. “We’re bringing some serious issues to light.”

Whether you desire success or even just survival, the fight never stops. You start swinging at birth only to finally rest at death. If anybody knows how to fight, it’s Otherwise.

The Las Vegas quartet of Adrian Patrick [vocals], Ryan Patrick [guitar], Nick Bedrosian [bass], and Joe Conner [drums] have weathered personal tragedy and trauma, withstood the tides of the industry, and stood tall.

“Everybody is going through shit, whether macro and socio-economic or with their relationships. We needed to present it all in a bigger picture.

“At the same time, it’s fun which is why we came up with this Gawdzillionaire character who’s present in us and all around us.

“Who controls us from within? Who plays the game we’re a part of? That’s the Gawdzillionaire.

“We are the type of people who will not give up on the message. It has been instilled in us by our immigrant parents. We’re not going to give up on fighting the good fight.”

Throughout 2022, they have staged over a hundred appearances, including shows with Godsmack and Buckcherry.

They also managed to power through their fifth studio album, bringing in producer Matt Good [Asking Alexandria, Hollywood Undead].

They’ve already released three songs from the album; Full Disclosure is their ‘what you see is what you get’ roar, whilst Coffins dives into capitalism.

Exit Wound deals with the aftermath of depression as Adrian shares: “I’d be lying if I said I’ve never sat at the end of my bed with a bottle of whiskey in one hand and a pistol in the other.

“The toll that life can take on you can be unbearable at times, but the beauty is in pushing through it.”

Ryan reflects: “I’ve dealt with depression and doubt for many years. To me, Exit Wound represents standing up, dusting the dirt off, and wearing my scars proudly.

“It is ok to not be ok.”

“New Way To Hate is confronting the divisiveness of our current socio-political landscape in the world,” Adrian says.

“Largely in part to the slanted approach of mainstream media. Fear is the tactic, and unity is the enemy.”

They collaborate with Las Vegas heart-hop artist Ekoh on Gawdzillionaire and Heidi Shepherd of groove-metallers Butcher Babies on Paradise.

On Failure, they touch on a personal note, “Our dad is an immigrant who became a university regent,” explains Adrian.

“The crazy old pit bull used to say ‘Failure is not an option to us’ all the time like a mantra. I want to instil it in my sons. It’s a message for them to never give up themselves.”

Elsewhere on the album is the gothic-tinged jackhammer of Exorcism and the raucous cover of the Blind Melon classic No Rain.

Otherwise are also fighting to inspire change in the world at large.

Ryan and Adrian lead the 501c3 Life By Music, which supplies music programs with instruments.

They visit schools, initiated a partnership with Gibson Guitars, and created the Guitar Magic coloring book.

“Hopefully, we’re creating an empowering environment where kids get the spark like I remember when music affected my soul,” Ryan goes on.

“There’s nothing like seeing that. It’s cooler than anything we’ve done. It brings back the purity.”

Over the past decade, they’ve clawed their way through the rock ‘n’ roll ranks with a catalog that includes True Love Never Dies [2012], Peace At All Costs [2014], and Sleeping Lions [2017].

The quartet have also previously enlisted high-profile friends in Ash Costello (New Years Day) on ‘Heaven‘ (True Love Never Dies) and Jonathan Davis (Korn) on the self-titled track on 2017’s ‘Sleeping Lions‘.

Their signature anthem, Soldiers, has amassed 70 million Spotify streams.

Meanwhile, 2019’s Defy kick started another chapter.

Crossfire eclipsed 6 million Spotify streams, followed by Lifted with 4.5 million Spotify streams.