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One, Two, Freddy's Coming For You is an adaptation of the children's nursery rhyme, "One, Two, Buckle My Shoe". This song is often said to be Freddy Krueger's theme song.
Despite being a parody, it is quite haunting and ominous and has a lasting impact on Freddy's victims.
The most common version is:
One, Two, Freddy's Coming For You
Three, Four Better Lock Your Door
Five, Six Grab A Crucifix
Nine, Ten Never Sleep Again
Contents
A Nightmare on Elm Street film series
A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984 film)
Haunting Omen: Ghostly girls jumping rope to Freddy song
The first time, it is sung while three girls play jump rope, while a fourth girl watches. Apparently, none of the girls themselves are singing it. Apparently, this takes place in the physical world and apparently the girls are very much alive.
It is later sung while three girls play jump rope in what is apparently a dream that Nancy is having. Apparently, none of these girls themselves are singing it in this scene, either.
Freddy's Revenge
It is sung by Angela Walsh (Original Film Series), while playing jump rope by herself, in a dream that Jesse Walsh (Original Film Series) is having. Angela is obviously very much still alive.
Dream Warriors
It is sung by a mixed group of boys and girls in front of 1428 Elm Street, in a dream that Kristen Parker is having. Three children play jump rope, while two more toss a ball back and forth to each other, while another rides a tricycle on the porch. It is strongly implied that the children jumping rope and tossing the ball are some of Freddy's pre-death victims, because the girl riding the tricycle pretty much straight out says she is in the next scene she appears in.
Kristen later sings it while resisting sedation.
Afterwards, Nancy comments that it is used to "keep the bogey-man away".
The Dream Master
The Dream Child
The lyrics changed, giving proof to the fact that the lyrics are somewhat flexable and change as the need arises.
Lyrics:
One, two, Freddy's coming for you
Three, four, better lock your door
Five, six, grab a crucifix
Seven, eight, Ya better stay awake
Nine, ten, he's back again
Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare
Parts of it are written in various places in Springwood.
Freddy vs. Jason
It is sung while three girls play jump rope in a dream.
Novelizations of the A Nightmare on Elm Street film series
Book Adaptations of the A Nightmare on Elm Street film series by Bob Italia
A Nightmare on Elm Street (book adaptation of 1984 film by Bob Italia)
It is sung by a group of obviously alive children, while playing jump rope in the parking lot of Springwood High School. It is explicitly stated that this takes place in the physical world. Tina, Nancy, and Glen witness this.
Later, it is sung by several girls in what is apparently a dream Nancy is having. It isn't stated how many girls there are.
Dream Warriors
It is basically the same as the movie, both during Kristen's first dream and when she is resisting sedation.
The Dream Master
The Dream Child
Its basically the same as in the film.
Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare
Its basically the same as in the film.
Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Series
Merit Blocker sings a variation of part of it: "One, Two, I'M coming for you...". This could be interpreted as Freddy singing it through Merit.
Freddy himself sings it to Tim Blocker in an anesthesia-induced dream, right before murdering him.
A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010 film)
A group of children sing it, while playing jump rope, inside Badham Preschool in a dream.
