NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – Country legend Alan Jackson is set to perform his “Last Big Show” at Nissan Stadium on Saturday, June 27.
Jackson will be joined a star-studded list of special guests for the “Last Call: One More for the Road — The Finale” show, including Luke Bryan, Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood and Eric Church.
“We just felt like we had to end it all where it all started, and that’s in Nashville, Tennessee – Music City – where country music lives. I gotta do the last one there,” Jackson said.
The show is sold out, but there are a handful of livestreaming events happening across Nashville if you weren’t able to get tickets.
“Keepin’ It Country on Broadway”
Jackson and his team will be hosting a livestreaming event on Broadway in downtown Nashville.
Jackson’s team said there will be a screen and stage right in the middle of Broadway showing the concert as it happens live.
The free event will also feature live performances by James Carothers and Cory Farley — both artists who have toured with Jackson — ahead of the concert.
The Keepin’ It Country gates will open at 4 p.m. on June 27, and stage performances are set to start at 5 p.m. The livestream of the concert will be at 6 p.m.
Belmont University’s Fisher Center livestream
Belmont University announced in May that it will also be livestreaming Jackson’s “Last Call: One More for the Road — The Finale.”
The streaming event will be held at The Fisher Center for the Performing Arts at Belmont University with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. on June 27.
“Alan Jackson is one of the most beloved figures in country music history, and his final performance is a once-in-a-generation moment,” said Chaz Corzine, executive director of The Fisher Center for the Performing Arts. “We wanted to make sure fans who didn’t get a stadium ticket could still be part of that night — together, live, as it happens.
Tickets can be purchased here.
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum livestream
The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum will be hosting a livestream of Jackson’s final show.
The livestream will be held at The CMA Theater at 8:30 p.m.
The CMHOF noted it would only be showing Jackson’s performance.
Reserve tickets for the CMHOF streaming event on their website.
NBC primetime special
NBC will be paying tribute to Jackson’s legacy with a primetime special later this year.
The special “Alan Jackson: The Last Show“ will highlight some of Jackson’s songs throughout his three-decade career and his impact on country music. His final concert at Nissan Stadium will also be featured in the special.
The network did not share the exact date the special will air, but noted that it would be later this year and would stream the following day on Peacock.
A brief look at Alan Jackson’s three-decade career
Alan Jackson, a Newnan, Georgia native, is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Grand Ole Opry and an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, according to Belmont University.
Some of Jackson’s most notable songs include “Chattahoochee,” “Remember When,” “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” and “Gone Country.”
According to the Recording Industry Association of America, Jackson is one of the top selling artists of all time with over 44 million records sold in the U.S. alone.
Throughout his decades-long career, Jackson has earned more than 150 major music awards including “CMA Entertainer of the Year,” 19 Academy of Country Music Awards, 17 Country Music Association Awards (including the Willie Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award), a pair of Grammys and ASCAP’s Founders and Golden Note Awards.
Belmont said Billboard ranks Jackson as one of the “Top 10 Country Artists of All-Time,” and he is considered one of the 10 best-selling male vocalists of all-time across rock, country and pop.
Jackson also founded AJ’s Good Time Bar on Broadway in downtown Nashville. It has been voted No. 1 honky tonk in Nashville by Billboard Magazine and is housed in the oldest building on Broadway, the bar’s website said.
The four-story honky tonk feature live music daily and a rooftop view of Music City. It is also the first and only solely-owned artist bar on Broadway, Belmont said.
Jackson announced in a 2025 interview with People that he would be retiring. The announcement came four years after the country legend revealed he has been living with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a degenerative nerve condition that affects his mobility and balance.
For a full timeline of Jackson’s career, visit his website.
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