Eyehategod have set a March 12 release date for the band's first new full-length album in seven years, A History of Nomadic Behavior.

Singer Mike IX Williams said of the songs on the album, "We're not a political band, but it was hard not to be affected by the news from the past year. During this recording, I thought a lot about how stupid humanity has become and how America is now completely divided with these people who don't believe in science and blindly follow liars and nonsensical ideologies. Some of those feelings may have found their way into these songs, but it is mostly subliminal."

A History of Nomadic Behavior follows a period that saw the New Orleans based band on the road for three years, preceded by Williams suffering liver failure and a transplant. "We toured our asses off for three years and that's where A History of Nomadic Behavior basically comes from," adds Williams before touching on his health challenge: "Death is a part of life, it's a roll of the dice. Sometimes you take life as it comes, other times you fight to stay alive." The album was produced by Eyehategod, Sanford Parker (Yob, Voivod) and James Whitten (Thou, High on Fire), with mixing by Whitten. The band recorded at HighTower Recording and Hypercube studios.

"'Circle of Nerves' is the last single before the release of our new album, A History of Nomadic Behavior," says Eyehategod singer Mike IX Williams. "This track is a prime example of the lowest form of abstract crossover trash to crawl out of the methadone clinic basement. We can't wait to play these songs live in filthy venues, where the real noise comes to life."

"'Built Beneath the Lies' is another acidic Eyehategod song playing in the background while the back alleys burn with nervous alcoholic tension and people all over cancel their summer plans to stare at the wall..."

"'Fake What's Yours' is the second single from our new album, A History of Nomadic Behavior, and it's a pure uncut chunk of anti-authoritarian preach-speak set to a condescending guitar riff that could only be born from the dirty streets of New Orleans, says Mike IX Williams. "We can't wait for everyone to hear the full record, but for now, put on your gas masks, lock your doors, stay home and listen!"

The album news arrives with a visualizer for "High Risk Trigger" a taste of what's to come on the 12-song album. Lyrically, the song is cryptic and abstract, but it touches on the all-pervasive fears bred by an invisible germ storm sweeping through the nation and a society sickened by police brutality: "Infection is the way, disruptive crowd takes aim/Burn down the rail yard house, destroy the U.S.A."