Songwriter: Even Stevens Eddie Rabbitt

Producer: Jimmy Bowen Eddie Rabbitt Even Stevens

I saw that warning sign
But I paid no mind
I just kept on
Rolling on

I saw that warning sign
But I had no time
I was
Headin' for your arms

I saw that warning sign
But I just went blind
Never read a word
That it said

Woe is me
Drivin' down this dead-end street
I must be out of my head

Danger, heartbreak ahead
Danger, heartbreak ahead
I never read a word it said
But it said, "Danger, heartbreak ahead"

I saw that warning sign
It was in your eyes
It was flashing off and on

I saw that warning sign
But I kissed your lips
I just couldn't do no wrong

I saw that warning sign
And it felt so fine
I fall in love with every word you say

Woe is me
Drivin' down this dead-end street
I must be out of my head

Danger, heartbreak ahead
Danger, heartbreak ahead
I never read a word it said
But it said, "Danger, heartbreak ahead"

I saw that warning sign
But I just went blind
Never read a word
That it said

Woe is me
Drivin' down this dead-end street
I must be out of my head

Danger, heartbreak ahead
Danger, heartbreak ahead
I never read a word it said
But it said, "Danger, heartbreak ahead"

Danger ahead

Eddie Rabbitt

Edward Thomas Rabbitt was born November 27, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York to Irish immigrant parents. He was raised in East Orange, New Jersey. On his 35th birthday, he married Janine Girardi. They had three children. One daughter, Demelza, and two sons, Timmy & Tommy. Timmy was born with biliary atresia and died in childhood after a failed liver transplant intended to save his life. In March 1997, Eddie learned that he had lung cancer. He passed away on May 7, 1998. Rabbitt received several awards over the years. The Academy of Country Music Awards Top New Male Vocalist in 1977. Music City News Country Songwriter of the Year and BMI’s Robert J. Burton Award for “Suspicions” in 1979. 1980 brought BMI’s Song of the Year for “Suspicions.” In 1996 he pulled in BMI’s Three Million-Air Award and Two Million-Air Awards for “I Love a Rainy Night” and “Kentucky Rain”, respectively. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame the year of his death, 1998. Eddie’s final #1 hit came in 1989 with “On Second Thought”.