{"id":42119,"date":"2025-03-14T11:45:32","date_gmt":"2025-03-14T11:45:32","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/idea.membrane.com\/songwriter\/?p=42119"},"modified":"2025-03-14T11:45:32","modified_gmt":"2025-03-14T11:45:32","slug":"free-radical","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/kingarthur.com\/songwriter\/2025\/03\/14\/free-radical\/","title":{"rendered":"Free Radical"},"content":{"rendered":"

Free-Radical-0.mp3<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-0.mp4<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-I.mp3<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-I.mp4<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-II.mp3<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-II.mp4<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp3<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp4<\/a>
\nFree-Radical-intro.mp3<\/a><\/p>\n

[Intro]
\nFree! (Radical)
\nNeed (A miracle)
\nFree! (Radical)
\nReaction satisfaction<\/p>\n

[Verse 1]
\nUnpaired electron
\nIn the outer shell
\nMight as well
\nMove along (a long)<\/p>\n

[Chorus]
\nFree! (Radical)
\nNeed (A miracle)
\nFree! (Radical)
\nReaction satisfaction<\/p>\n

[Bridge]
\nGet off your chair
\n(Prefer to pair)
\nChain reaction
\n(Taking action)<\/p>\n

[Verse 2]
\nCellular signaling
\nImmune response
\nHope no failing
\nNew age renaissance<\/p>\n

[Chorus]
\nFree! (Radical)
\nNeed (A miracle)
\nFree! (Radical)
\nReaction satisfaction<\/p>\n

[Bridge]
\nGet off your chair
\n(Prefer to pair)
\nChain reaction
\n(Taking action)<\/p>\n

[Chorus]
\nFree! (Radical)
\nNeed (A miracle)
\nFree! (Radical)
\nReaction satisfaction<\/p>\n

[Outro]
\nFree! (Radical)
\nNeed (A miracle)
\nFree! (Radical)
\nReaction satisfaction<\/p>\n

A SCIENCE NOTE<\/p>\n

In chemistry, a free radical<\/strong> is an atom, molecule, or ion that has an unpaired electron<\/strong> in its outer shell, making it highly reactive<\/strong> and prone to participating in chemical reactions. Because electrons prefer to be in pairs, free radicals tend to seek out other electrons, which can lead to chain reactions that may be either beneficial or harmful, depending on the context.<\/p>\n

Examples of Free Radicals:<\/h3>\n