the jukebox, after hearing about Joey and Kincaid's death.) Vigil – "Therapist" Blondie – "Rip Her To Shreds" Love/Hate – "Angel" Craig Safan – "Resurrection" (This a suite from his instrumental score.) Other songs Nine songs were played during the film that were not on the soundtrack album. Tuesday Knight, who acted in the film, contributed the song Nightmare to the film's soundtrack. She did not know until she watched Dream Master in the theater that it been chosen to be the actual title/intro song. Nightmare does not appear on the official compilation released for the film. The master record of this song, previously thought for many years to have been lost or destroyed, has since been "uncovered in a box deep within the bowels of Warner Brothers" according to Knight. Tuesday Knight – "Nightmare" (Played at the opening credits.) Dramarama – "Anything, Anything (I'll Give You)" (Played during Rick and later Alice's martial arts training montages.) The Fat Boys – "Are You Ready for Freddy" (Played over the end credits.) Billy Idol – "Fatal Charm" (Played during Joey's final nightmare.) Joe Lamont – "Pride and Joy" (Played on the jukebox while Debbie serves Dan.) Nick Gilder & Time Machine – "Big House" Sinéad O'Connor – "I Want Your (Hands on Me)" (Played during Debbie's death and end credits.) Blondie – "In the Flesh" (Played on the jukebox when Dan comes to the diner to talk to Alice about Freddy.) Girl Talk – "Baila Baila" (Played during Debbie's arrival at school.) Producer Rachel Talalay would recall in 2010 that the inclusion of Sinéad O'Connor's song, "I Want Your (Hands on Me)" (from her debut album The Lion and the Cobra), was a contentious issue as the licence fee for the song was twice that of the others due to O'Connor's emerging success on MTV; producer Bob Shaye eventually relented and the song was included twice in the picture. Music videos Since the Nightmare on Elm Street series was popular, many of the songs on the soundtrack had music videos: The Fat Boys' "Are You Ready for Freddy" music video featured Robert Englund. The story line of the video is that one of the Fat Boys inherits the Elm Street house on the condition that he has to stay in it for the night. The video includes Freddy rapping and audio of Heather Langenkamp's line "don't fall asleep" from the original