Basically, I live to do gigs.
I can do a gig without an instrument.
I love the Stones, but I've gone to a lot of gigs.
'The Hobbit's a big gig. It's a huge circus that you become a part of.
Sitcoms, I always figured that would be an easy gig, but man, it is not.
Stand-up is the kind of gig that'll show you where you're at.
My first gig was at Radio City Music Hall when I was 13.
I'm pretty lucky to work on both 'CSI: NY' and 'Supernatural.' Not bad gigs!
No one I know has a job anymore. They've got gigs.
People said I couldn't gig, and I proved them wrong.
I hate complacency. I play every gig as if it could be my last, then I enjoy it more than ever.
I went to see John Mayall at the Marquee, with Peter Green on guitar, and that was a particularly good gig.
My first gig was 'The Outsiders.' I was 14 there. And probably one of the more jading experiences in my whole life.
The life of a singer is you have to pay your bills. You have to take a gig.
The day you stop clapping at a gig is the day your soul dies.
I do road gigs occasionally but I don't want to go out on the road for months at a time.
Our very first gig in Melbourne was a confrontation.
She stared into his eyes and announced, “A good-bye kiss.” It was at that Raid stopped dead. “What?” “Raiden, the gig is up,” she declared, and Raid closed his eyes. Jesus, how could the woman be so infuriating and so fucking cute all at ...
The best part was watching Journey grow into this monster. The band was huge, playing these enormous gigs.
You never know which gig is going to be your last.
My gigs are built on improvisation: I go out there and I'm like the Energizer bunny.
