Silverbelly Whiskey celebrates the country icon’s October birthday
Silverbelly Whiskey is making exciting new additions to its award-winning lineup of offerings, led by the launch of its new Silverbelly Last Call offering, celebrating country music icon Alan Jackson’s October birthday.
The brand’s 2025 allocated release, priced at $75, features a minimum 6.7-year-old straight bourbon whiskey (a nod to Alan’s 67th birthday) coming in at 101.7 proof (to commemorate his day of birth on October 17th). The whiskey also incorporates a highly unique mash bill and is aged and bottled in the hills of Tennessee.
The announcement of Silverbelly’s new offerings comes at an exciting time for Jackson and country music fans as they gear up for his recently announced Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale concert next year in Nashville. The June 27th event at the city’s Nissan Stadium sold out within hours as fans clamored for an opportunity to see Jackson as he celebrates more than three decades of touring at a very special show where he’ll be joined by an all-star group of friends with more to be announced.
Last Call is available now in an extremely limited release of 1,958 bottles, matching the year Jackson was born, at the brand’s website and in select markets across the country in Tennessee, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Michigan, Texas, and Florida.
Silverbelly, the line of premium spirits distilled exclusively for – and hand-selected by – Jackson, is also excited to announce their fifth small batch release (labeled and named for Alan’s 1991 No. 1 hit “Don’t Rock the Jukebox”), along with their first ever 375 ml offering, (appropriately labeled and celebrating Alan’s 1996 No. 1 hit “Little Bitty”). Both are also available online and on store shelves in several states.
The latest launch is available by request to taste at EMI Nashville recording artist Jackson’s AJ’s Good Time Bar on Lower Broadway in Nashville.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source themusicuniverse.com ’
