Music plays a significant role in Netflix’s hit streaming series Stranger Things, from The Clash’s “Should I Stay or Should I Go” weaving through season one to The Police’s “Every Breath You Take” capping off Stranger Things 2’s Snow Ball, so we’ve picked six songs we’d like to hear in Stranger Things 3.

Fans can agree that one of Stranger Things’ joys is the accuracy series creators Matt and Ross Duffer have shown in recreating the 1980s, and the first two seasons are packed with plenty of references to that decade. Producer Shawn Levy said Stranger Things 3 will take place during the summer of 1985, a year after the events of the second season. The early half of that year was crowded with hits from Madonna, Wham!, Tears for Fears, Lionel Richie and Phil Collins.

For our list, we’re sticking to music that impacted the Billboard charts during 1985. We also tossed out songs from folks like Bruce Springsteen and Prince, whose licensing fees would likely break the show’s budget for music. Sorry, “Born in the U.S.A.” and “Raspberry Beret” fans. Those are great songs but some money has to be in the budget to ruin Joyce Byers’ house. Again.

We also eliminated artists that were already heard during the first two seasons, like Foreigner (“Waiting for a Girl Like You”), Cyndi Lauper (“Time After Time”) and Duran Duran (“Girls On Film”). Sure, The Clash had music featured in both seasons. “Should I Stay or Should I Go” from 1982’s Combat Rock highlighted season one and briefly returned for season two. And the 1981 single “This is Radio Clash” popped up during season two. But we’re not banking on The Clash returning for Stranger Things 3. The Clash’s last studio album, Cut the Crap, was released in November 1985 but by that time the relationships among the group’s members had soured.

During Stranger Con in Chicago, Brett Gelman (Murray Bauman) said Richie’s “All Night Long” was a song he’d like to hear during Stranger Things 3.

“I don’t know how well it would fit into (the show’s) universe but it would be pretty amazing,” Gelman said. “That, or ‘Sussudio’ by Phil Collins.”

Unfortunately, “All Night Long” was a hit in 1983 so it’s off our list. “Sussudio,” on the other hand, topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart in early July 1985, qualifying it for inclusion. But does it make the cut?

Take a look at our list and let us know what you think. Do you agree or disagree? Are there any songs you’d prefer to hear? Any missed musical opportunities from the previous two seasons?