Terminus Eldorado

Ted Nugent · Scream Dream [1980]

Cooped up inside the house

She had no place to go

Grounded for the weekend

Her daddy done told her no

All alone with the TV set

Thinkin' of things to do

Gonna call up her best girlfriend

'Cause maybe she could do it too



Daddy bought a brand new car

Shiny red as can be

Convertible top and a CB too

Well maybe he got it for me

She got the nerve, she got the keys

Take it for a little ride

Ain't old enough to drive alone

But she just couldn't stay inside



TERMINUS

HA, HA, HA

NA, HA, HA, HA, HA

Should have listened to your daddy little girl



So they cruise downtown to the local run

Showi off the new Cadillac

A little high maybe do or die

She ain't goin to make it back

There's a big red Eldorado

Much too fast for her

Forgot about tomorrow

That much is for sure



Oh Oh

She did not see the tandem, gravel truck

Passin on the curve

Too much fun, too little luck

She didn't have time to swerve



Terminus, Terminus, Terminus Eldorado

Terminus, Terminus, Terminus Eldorado

Terminus, Terminus, Terminus Eldorado



It's all over for you girl

Nooooo moooore

Should have listened to yo papa

Now you'll be payin the price bitch

The crows will be pickin' at your flesh and

you don't have control of the sitiation



HA, HA, HA, HA, HA, HA

HA, HA, HA, HA, HA, HA



Good riddens, baby



Bye, Bye

Bye, Bye, Baby

HA, HA

NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA

Terminus Eldorado

Ted Nugent's 'Terminus Eldorado' stands as a defining track from his 1980 album, Scream Dream. Released during a period where the guitarist solidified his reputation for high-energy hard rock, the song showcases his signature aggressive guitar work and powerful vocal delivery. The recording captures the essence of Nugent's musical style, blending bluesy riffs with a driving rhythm that became a staple of his live performances. As part of a discography known for its raw energy and rock anthems, this track reflects the artist's commitment to a sound that prioritizes intensity and technical proficiency. It remains a notable song in his catalogue, representing the bold sonic landscape of the era and his enduring influence on the hard rock genre.