Alan Jackson Tour: Farewell Tour, Final Concert and Future Plans
Alan Jackson has officially retired from touring, but his music career is not over. Here’s what we know about his final concert, farewell tour, and future plans.
Written by Amanda Tempel
Last Updated: September 1, 2026
Alan Jackson has officially retired from touring. The Country Music Hall of Fame member concluded his decades-long touring career on June 27, 2026, with Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.
However, the end of Alan Jackson's tour does not mean the end of his music career. Following the Nashville concert, Jackson's team confirmed that his retirement from the road does not spell the end of his songwriting and recording career.
So, while fans should not expect another traditional Alan Jackson tour, there could still be new music ahead.
Alan Jackson Tour Quick Details
Touring Status: Retired from touring
Final Concert: June 27, 2026
Location: Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee
Final Tour: Last Call: One More for the Road
Future Tour Dates: None announced
Future Music: Jackson has not retired from songwriting or recording
NBC Special: Alan Jackson: The Last Show will air in December 2026
Live Album: Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale (Live from Nashville) has been announced
Is Alan Jackson Still Touring?
No. Alan Jackson ended his touring career on June 27, 2026.
Jackson's final show, Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale, took place at Nissan Stadium in Nashville and brought his more than three decades of touring to a close.
The Nashville concert followed the Last Call: One More for the Road tour, which began in 2022 and continued through spring 2026 before culminating with the final Nashville performance.
There are currently no additional Alan Jackson tour dates scheduled.
Will Alan Jackson Tour Again?
Alan Jackson has not announced plans for another tour.
His June 27 Nashville concert was promoted as the final full-length concert of his career and as the event marking the end of his touring career.
That makes another traditional Alan Jackson tour unlikely. However, Jackson retiring from touring should not be confused with retiring completely from the music business.
His official team emphasized after the finale that Jackson's retirement from the road does not mean he is finished songwriting or recording music.
Alan Jackson's Last Call Farewell Tour
Alan Jackson began his Last Call: One More for the Road tour in 2022.
The farewell run gave fans across the country another opportunity to see Jackson perform songs from a career that includes classics such as "Chattahoochee," "Gone Country," "Remember When," "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)," "Drive (For Daddy Gene)," and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere."
The tour continued through spring 2026 before Jackson returned to Nashville for one final all-star concert at Nissan Stadium. The Country Music Hall of Fame described the Nashville event as the culmination of the Last Call: One More for the Road tour.
When Was Alan Jackson's Final Concert?
Alan Jackson performed his final concert on June 27, 2026, at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.
The sold-out Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale served as both Jackson's final full-length concert and a celebration of his career.
Jackson performed for nearly two hours, opening his portion of the show with "Gone Country." His set included more than two dozen songs spanning his career, including "Here in the Real World," "Remember When," "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)," "Chattahoochee," "Mercury Blues," and "Where I Come From."
George Strait also joined Jackson onstage for "Designated Drinker" and "Murder on Music Row."
The larger celebration included performances and appearances from Luke Bryan, Eric Church, Luke Combs, Riley Green, Cody Johnson, Miranda Lambert, Little Big Town, Jake Owen, Jon Pardi, Thomas Rhett, Carrie Underwood, Lainey Wilson, Lee Ann Womack, George Strait, and members of Jackson's family.
More than 80,000 people experienced the event across Nashville, including fans inside Nissan Stadium and those watching livestreams elsewhere in the city.
Is Alan Jackson Retired?
Alan Jackson is retired from touring, but he has not announced his retirement from music.
After Jackson's final concert, his official website stated that the end of his touring career does not mean the end of his songwriting and recording career.
Jackson also released his version of "Still the One" during the summer of 2026, showing that new recorded music continued even as his touring career came to an end.
What Are Alan Jackson's Future Plans?
Alan Jackson's future plans appear to be focused on music rather than touring.
No additional concerts or tours have been announced. However, Jackson has left the door open to continuing his songwriting and recording career.
That means fans could still hear new Alan Jackson music even though he is no longer traveling from city to city for concerts.
There are already two projects connected to his final Nashville concert: a live album and an NBC television special.
Alan Jackson's Final Concert Live Album
Jackson's Nashville finale was recorded for Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale (Live from Nashville).
The live album has been announced and is available for preorder. Additional coverage of the album will be available on Across the Country as more release details are announced.
Alan Jackson: The Last Show NBC Special
Jackson's final concert will also be featured in the NBC television special Alan Jackson: The Last Show.
NBC announced that the primetime special will celebrate Jackson's career and feature his final concert performance from Nissan Stadium. Alan Jackson's official website later confirmed that the special is expected to air in December 2026.
More details, including the exact NBC air date, can be covered separately once they are announced.
Are There Any Alan Jackson Tour Dates in 2027?
No Alan Jackson tour dates have been announced for 2027.
Because Jackson officially ended his touring career in June 2026, fans should not expect a new Alan Jackson tour in 2027 unless he makes an unexpected change to those plans.
Any future music announcements should be viewed separately from touring. Jackson has specifically indicated that retiring from the road does not mean he is finished songwriting or recording.
Frequently Asked Questions About Alan Jackson's Tour
Is Alan Jackson still touring?
No. Alan Jackson ended his touring career on June 27, 2026, with Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale at Nissan Stadium in Nashville.
When was Alan Jackson's last concert?
Alan Jackson's final concert took place on June 27, 2026, at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee.
Will Alan Jackson tour again?
No additional Alan Jackson tour dates have been announced. His Nashville finale was promoted as the final full-length concert of his career and the end of his touring career.
Is Alan Jackson retired?
Alan Jackson has retired from touring, but he has not retired from music. His team has confirmed that the end of touring does not mean the end of his songwriting and recording career.
What was Alan Jackson's farewell tour called?
Alan Jackson's farewell tour was called Last Call: One More for the Road. The tour began in 2022 and concluded with his Nashville finale in June 2026.
What are Alan Jackson's future plans?
Alan Jackson has not announced another tour. He has indicated that songwriting and recording can continue after his retirement from the road. A live album from his final Nashville concert and the NBC special Alan Jackson: The Last Show are also planned.
Does Alan Jackson have any concerts scheduled?
No future Alan Jackson concerts are currently scheduled.
Will Alan Jackson release new music?
Additional new music has not been formally detailed, but Jackson has not retired from songwriting or recording. He also released "Still the One" in summer 2026.
What's Next for Alan Jackson?
Alan Jackson's days of crossing the country on tour have come to an end, but his music career is not necessarily finished.
Across the Country will continue to update this page if Jackson announces any future performance plans or provides additional details about what comes next in his recording career.