<P> Paré did not always work well with Walter Hill: </P> <P> I think Walter is a writer at heart . Writers aren't always that good at communicating in person . He's also a tough son - of - a-bitch . He's like a cowboy . His director's chair was made out of leather and on the back of it read "Lone Wolf". He used to frequent gun clubs and he wasn't a very delicate guy...We were doing a love scene . When they said, "We need to ADR the love scene ." I really freaked out . I had never done a love scene before...I really needed help to get through it . I panicked, and the Producer...Joel Silver, called Walter and somehow persuaded him to come over and direct me through the ADR . Streets of Fire was a big picture for me, and I was overwhelmed . I think that bothered Walter . I think he thought that I was a needy guy . He was used to working with actors who had experience like Nick Nolte or David Carradine . I've always wondered why Walter has never wanted to work with me again . I think he was too much of gentlemen to tell me that I was too needy at the time . </P> <P> E.G. Daily who played Baby Doll says it was "a very frustrating thing for me" to not sing in the film "Because Diane Lane was singing, and I remember thinking, "Ah!" It was so frustrating for me . It was painful . Because I wanted to be on that stage singing with those guys...But back then I always played those quirky characters . I didn't get those fancy leads . I got those best friend of the leads, quirky, funny characters . Hookers with a heart of gold . Weirdos ." </P> <P> Gross and Hill would meet with the editors on the weekends and look at footage . Gross recalls that about five weeks into the 14 - week shoot: </P>

Who sang for diane lane in streets of fire