Medley D: Deadman's Curve

Carpenters · Other Songs - Carpenters

The street was deserted late Friday night

We were buggin' each other while we sat out the light

We both popped our clutch when the light turned green

You should have heard the wine from my screamin' machine



I flew past La Brea down to Crescent Heights

And all the Jag could see were my six tail lights

He passed me at Doheny and I started to swerve

But I pulled her out and there we were at Deadman's Curve



Deadman's Curve is no place to play, Deadman's Curve



Well, the last thing I remember Doc, I started to swerve

And then I saw the Jag slide into the curb

I know I'll never forget that horrible sight

I found out for myself that everyone was right



Won't come back from Deadman's Curve

Deadman's Curve is no place to play

Deadman's Curve, you best keep away

Deadman's Curve, I can hear them say

Won't come back from Deadman's Curve

Medley D: Deadman's Curve

Carpenters' 'Medley D: Deadman's Curve' is a studio recording that blends their signature soft rock and pop sensibilities with a medley format, characteristic of their later work. While the specific track listing for this medley is not fully detailed in public records, it reflects the duo's ability to weave together multiple songs into a cohesive listening experience. The recording showcases Karen Carpenter's distinctive vocal style and Richard Carpenter's melodic composition, hallmarks of their career spanning from their early hits to their final studio albums. This track appears in collections that highlight their discography, offering fans a deeper look into their musical range beyond their most famous singles. It stands as a testament to their enduring influence on the soft rock genre and their mastery of creating emotionally resonant pop music.