Country music legend Alan Jackson officially brought his extensive touring career to a close with a star-studded finale concert at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.

The event, dubbed “Last Call: One More for the Road — The Finale,” served as a celebration of Jackson's life and career, drawing a host of contemporary country artists who performed his songs and shared personal anecdotes.

The concert unfolded in two distinct parts.

The initial two hours featured a marathon of Jackson covers by some of country music's biggest names.

Artists like Carrie Underwood, who revealed Jackson's 1994 concert was her first ever, performed “Everything I Love.” Thomas Rhett warmed up the crowd with “Small Town Southern Man,” while Miranda Lambert sang “Dallas,” and Lainey Wilson energized the audience with “Tall, Tall Trees.” Luke Combs also contributed, performing “Hard Hat and a Hammer” after noting the difficulty of choosing a favorite Alan Jackson song.

Most performers were backed by Jackson's band, with the exception of Eric Church, who delivered an acoustic rendition of “Someday.” Other notable guests included Luke Bryan, Riley Green, Cody Johnson, Little Big Town, Jake Owen, Jon Pardi, Lee Ann Womack, and several members of Jackson's family.

Jackson, 67, has been open about his diagnosis of Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a degenerative nerve condition affecting his balance, which he first learned about a decade ago.

This condition has increasingly impacted his ability to walk and perform.

In a gesture of support, one dollar from every ticket sold for the finale concert was donated to the CMT Research Foundation, an organization dedicated to finding a cure for the disease.

This development highlights the personal challenges Jackson has faced while continuing his musical journey.

Despite a storm delay, Jackson took the stage after 9:35 p.m.

to an enthusiastic crowd.

Though he appeared stiff walking to the microphone, he quickly re-engaged with his signature smoky baritone and timeless songs, opening with “Gone Country.” He acknowledged the overwhelming nature of the night but assured the audience, “I’m not dead!” Jackson then delivered a powerful set of his greatest hits, including “I Don’t Even Know Your Name,” “Livin’ on Love,” “Summertime Blues,” and “Midnight in Montgomery,” with accompanying music videos displayed on a large screen.

He made an effort to interact with all sections of the stage, championing his band and “real country music.”

Later in the evening, seated on a stool, Jackson reflected on his life, stating, “If anyone has lived the American dream, it’s me.” He shared personal stories behind songs like “I’d Love You All Over Again,” written for his wife on their 10th anniversary, and “Drive (For Daddy Gene),” penned after his father's passing.

A highlight of the night was the surprise appearance of George Strait, who joined Jackson for their collaborations “Designated Drink” and “Murder on Music Row.” The concert concluded with a string of blockbuster singles, including “Little Bitty,” “Country Boy,” “Good Time,” “Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning),” “Don’t Rock the Jukebox,” “Remember When,” and “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere,” which famously featured Jimmy Buffett.

Fireworks lit up the sky during “Chattahoochee.”

While his touring career has ended, Alan Jackson's musical journey continues.

Just two days before the finale, he released a country cover of Orleans’ “Still the One,” celebrating his 50-year relationship with his wife, Denise Jackson.

For those who missed the live event, an NBC concert special featuring the show is slated for release later in the year.