1. gigging - Noun
2. gigging - Verb
Derived from gig
gerund of gig (in various senses).
(film, music, television, theater) The act of engaging in a musical performance, acting in a theatre production, etc.
The practice of working at a job, especially one that is freelance or temporary, or done on an on-demand basis.
The act of catching or fishing with a gig or fizgig.
gigging
present participle of gig
I think it sort of dawns on you that if you're not gigging constantly you're not actually relevant. You may be relevant to a different part of the media now, to television commissioners and editors, but to a young live-comedy audience you're not, really. Johnny Vegas
Musicians are always gigging and never have a chance to stop for a minute. Keith Jarrett
I realized that improvisers should probably always have time off. But musicians are always gigging and never have a chance to stop for a minute - unless something drastic occurs. Keith Jarrett
A few weeks after the birth of her daughter in 1965, Joni Anderson was gigging again around Yorkville, beginning to sing more of her original material for the first time, written with her unique open tunings. Source: Internet
All those that didn’t manage to grab an invite don’t need to worry though as the band will be gigging around at various events around the Maltese Islands throughout this year. Source: Internet
Music is her passion though, as she dedicates all her weekends to gigging and trying to get her name out there. Source: Internet