Alan Jackson is hanging up his touring boots with one final show that promises to be a night country music will never forget.
The Country Music Hall of Famer announced that his farewell concert, Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale, will take place on Saturday, June 27, 2026, at Nashville’s Nissan Stadium. It will be the grand finale to one of the most celebrated touring careers in country history, and he is not going out quietly. Alan Jackson will be joined by some of the biggest names in the business, including Luke Bryan, Eric Church, Luke Combs, Miranda Lambert, Cody Johnson, Riley Green, Jon Pardi, Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban, and Lee Ann Womack. More surprise guests are expected, making this lineup one for the history books.
“It’s been a long road, and it’s taken me places I never imagined,” Alan shared. “But I can’t think of a better place to put on a big show and give the fans a finale than in Nashville, and include so many special friends.”
For Alan Jackson, ending his career in Music City is more than symbolic. It is where his story began, and now it is where he will close this unforgettable chapter. He played his last road show in May, telling fans that his touring days were coming to an end. “We just felt like we had to end it all where it all started for me, and that’s in Nashville, Tennessee, where country music lives,” he told a sold-out crowd in Milwaukee.
Tickets for the massive show will open for pre-sale registration on October 8 at AlanJacksonLastCall.com, with general sales starting on October 17, which also happens to be Alan’s birthday. VIP experiences will be available for those hoping to make this moment even more special. A portion of every ticket sold will go to the CMT Research Foundation, which helps fund research for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a condition Alan publicly revealed he had been battling since 2021.
Alan first spoke about his diagnosis on the Today show, explaining that the neurological disease has affected his balance and mobility. “I don’t want people to think I’m drunk on stage because I’m having problems with mobility,” he said. “It’s something I inherited from my daddy, and I’ve been dealing with it for years. It’s not fatal, but it will eventually disable me.” Still, he has faced the challenge with the quiet strength and humility that fans have admired for more than four decades.
For You
This farewell concert is shaping up to be a celebration of that resilience and the legacy of a man who defined traditional country music for generations. From “Chattahoochee” to “Remember When,” Alan’s catalog is filled with songs that have soundtracked weddings, heartbreaks, and backyard barbecues across America. His voice has always carried the heart of small towns and backroads, with lyrics that feel like they were written for everyone.
Alan Jackson’s journey began in Newnan, Georgia, where he grew up on gospel and Hank Williams records before chasing his dreams to Nashville. He became one of the biggest names in country music by staying true to his roots and never letting the fame change who he was. Over the years, he has earned every major honor the genre can offer, including induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Grand Ole Opry.
Shop Alan Jackson
- The Greatest Hits CollectionVinylWith “Chattahoochee” and “Gone Country”See it on Amazon
- Precious Memories CollectionVinylHis gospel hymns, including “I’ll Fly Away”See it on Amazon
- The Last Show: One More for the RoadVinylSee it on Amazon
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For fans, this upcoming concert will be more than just another show. It will be a chance to say goodbye to a legend who helped shape what country music sounds like today. Every ticket sold will not only support an important cause but also mark a moment in history when Music City gathers to honor one of its own.
Alan summed it up best when he said, “It’s been a long, sweet ride. I’ve really lived the American dream, and I’m so blessed.” And now, as he takes his final bow in Nashville, it feels like the whole country will be standing right there with him, ready to raise one last glass and say, “Here’s to you, Alan Jackson.”
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