{"id":230381,"date":"2026-01-28T17:40:02","date_gmt":"2026-01-28T16:40:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.angrymetalguy.com\/?p=230381"},"modified":"2026-01-28T17:40:02","modified_gmt":"2026-01-28T16:40:02","slug":"eximperituserqethhzebibsiptugakkathsulweliarzaxulum-meritoriousness-of-equanimity-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.angrymetalguy.com\/eximperituserqethhzebibsiptugakkathsulweliarzaxulum-meritoriousness-of-equanimity-review\/","title":{"rendered":"Eximperituserqethhzebib\u0161iptugakkath\u0161ulweliarzaxu\u0142um – Meritoriousness of Equanimity Review"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Far be it from me to deny a band the right to representation under their full government name. However, Belarusian tech death entity Eximperitus<\/strong>erqethhzebib\u0161iptugakkath\u0161ulweliarzaxu\u0142um<\/strong> challenges not just SEO integrity, but also the sanity of all who would read its name. Good luck with that, too, because if you manage it, you’ll open a portal to an unfathomable universe of hellish delights. My bet is that nobody reading this accomplishes a successful pronunciation of Eximperitus<\/strong><\/strong>’ full name before finishing this review, so onwards we go to examine the Meritoriousness of Equanimity<\/em>!<\/p>\n

In my review for Eximperitus<\/strong><\/strong>’s last exhibit, \u0160ahrartu<\/em><\/a>, I cited the band’s refinement over their rough and jagged debut, the name of which is simply unsuited to anything other than an epic footnovel.1<\/a><\/sup> This follows that same trajectory, further tightening and streamlining the Nile<\/strong><\/a>-meets-Necrophagist<\/strong>-meets-seven separate chainsaws sound that Eximperitus<\/strong><\/strong> created for themselves back in 2009. \u0160ahrartu<\/em>’s trippy psychedelic twist remains intact as well, imbued deeply within Meritoriousness<\/em>’ riffs, leads, and solos. Despite adopting a pace much less ballistic than Nile<\/strong>, Eximperitus<\/strong> instead views technicality as a vehicle to explore bizarre guitar techniques that create bonkers effects, allow for incredible density inside a more relaxed framework, and invite subsequent freakish antics on the percussive front. With all of this in mind, Meritoriousness<\/em> is much more straightforward than \u0160ahrartu<\/em>, boasting a total runtime of 31 minutes and an average song length clocking in under 5 minutes per track. Thankfully, this minor tweak didn’t change Eximperitus<\/strong><\/strong>’ penchant for protracted refrains, arcing tremolo melodies, and twisting, kaleidoscopic atmospheres.<\/p>\n