You can check http://home.netcom.com/~mrlucky/gig.html
but the best theory is that it originates from the French word "gigue" meaning "a ball or dance". Otherwise there is little etymology for its significance as a musician's slang. During the Depression in 1920s America, paid performances for blues musicians were hard to come by and when one came along, apparently 'God Is Good' was the phrase uttered by many of them. Hence the acronym 'GIG'.
music
Its not about the vidio, its about the music! its not called music and vision! itss just music! for sound and only sound! unless your at a gig!
no, it means a job of some sort (usually musically, theater...ect...)
Gig
Music by the band The Smiths can be bought both online and at local music stores. The internet will help to find all stores in your area. Also online gig guides can fill you in on any up coming gigs by the band
Concert. Audition. Live music
No one is really sure, but there are two possible theories. One is that it was used when someone was referring to a "gambling bet" or undertaking which then came to refer to music. Another idea is that is originated from the French word gigue which means to dance and later it came to mean what the word gig means today, more specifically related to music, but also used for other jobs that one does not care too much for in a certain sense.
a gig is like a show/concert where they play music
gig
Yes the word gig is a common noun. It can also be used as a verb as in to perform a gig.
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music
Some other words for 'gig' might be engagement or booking.
The admiral's gig approaches. Is the admiral on his gig? When the gig goes under, I will become the new admiral of the fleet.
großzügig
about a month or two
"gigue" is pronounced as "zheeg" in French. The "g" is pronounced like the "s" in "measure", and the "u" is silent.