I'm not positive, but I believe the song, "The wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" is a freeverse poem structure.
no...some songs only have verse-refraina famous example is the Bohemian rhapsody..another good example is Dashboard Confessional's Hell on the throat. Lyrics can be found in: hell-on-the-throat
Free-Verse can be synonymous with stream of consciousness. The beat generation were not the first, but were pioneers in this genre. Look at works such as "On The Road" by Kerouac or "Naked Lunch" by Ginsberg. Gertrude Stein is also an earlier eXample of free verse.
That depends on the poem. Some do, and some don't. It isn't required in a free verse poem, if that is what you are asking.
"The Light-Keeper"
No, but some podcasts are free.
Some common music patterns used in popular songs include verse-chorus-verse, ABAB, and AAA. These patterns help create structure and repetition in songs, making them more memorable and engaging for listeners.
Some examples of songs that feature a repeated verse and refrain structure include "Hey Jude" by The Beatles, "Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey, and "Hallelujah" by Leonard Cohen.
some are free some are not
The Cranberries Free to Decide
One may find some free "oldies" songs from the site "Last FM". They have a streaming service with many "oldies" songs as well as some free MP3 files for download.
Cinquains , Tanka and free verse.
Haiku, sonnet, free form/free verse, epic, couplet, narrative...