deathmtn

Doubled their revenue in a year! Not too bad. I might have some other feelings if I knew anything about their cost basis, but unfortunately, I don’t. So I don’t know if the company is profitable, but I am going to take a flying leap and assume not — because in this environment, profitability is something to brag about.

Scoop and sip: Tilt the bowl and try to scoop as much soup as you can with the fork, then sip the soup from the fork. This might be time-consuming and not as effective as using a spoon, but it can work in a pinch.

Here's a possible brutal technical death metal riff that could be suitable for opening a song:

G|----------------------------------------------------|
D|----------------------------------------------------|
A|----------------------------------------------------|
E|-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-5--|

This riff features complex and technical guitar playing, with rapid-fire notes played in a precise and tight manner. The riff starts with palm-muted open strings, then moves into a series of rapid triplets played on the second and third frets of the low E string. The riff ends on the fifth fret of the low E string, creating a sense of tension and anticipation for the rest of the song.

Note that this is just one example of a possible brutal technical death metal riff, and there are many different variations and styles within the genre.

Here's a possible technical death metal solo with a sick, fast-paced style:

e|-----------------------------------------------------------|
B|-----------------------------------------------------------|
G|-----------------------------------------------------------|
D|-----------------------------------------------------------|
A|-----------------------------------------------------------|
E|-22-20-19-20-19-17-19-17-15-17-15-14-15-14-12-14-12-10-12-10-|

In this solo, the guitarist plays a series of fast and complex legato runs, moving up and down the neck with lightning speed. The solo starts with a descending run on the low E string, then moves into a series of ascending and descending runs played on the higher strings. The guitarist uses a combination of hammer-ons, pull-offs, and slides to create a fluid and seamless sound, with notes flowing into each other in a continuous stream.

Note that this is just one example of a possible technical death metal solo, and there are many different variations and styles within the genre. It's also worth noting that playing a technically advanced solo like this requires a lot of skill and practice, and it's important to build up your technical abilities gradually over time.