NASHVILLE — Country music artist Alan Jackson performed his final touring concert, titled "Last Call: One More for the Road — The Finale," on Saturday night at Nissan Stadium in Nashville. The event featured performances by various artists covering Jackson's songs before his own appearance.

A storm delay of approximately an hour preceded Jackson taking the stage after 9:35 p.m. His set opened with "Gone Country." During his performance, music videos for the songs played on a screen behind the stage. Jackson told the audience, "I'm not dead!" and later stated, "It's overwhelming."

The first two hours of the concert were dedicated to other artists performing covers of Jackson's music. Carrie Underwood performed "Everything I Love" and said that Jackson's concert at the 1994 Tulsa State Fair was her first concert. Thomas Rhett performed "Small Town Southern Man," Miranda Lambert performed "Dallas," and Lainey Wilson performed "Tall, Tall Trees." Luke Combs, who performed "Hard Hat and a Hammer," stated, "It's almost impossible to pick a favorite Alan Jackson song ... but I had to try." Eric Church performed "Someday" with only his voice and an acoustic guitar. Other performers included Luke Bryan, Riley Green, Cody Johnson, Little Big Town, Jake Owen, Jon Pardi, Lee Ann Womack, Adam Wright, Big City Brian Wright, and Carlisle Wright.

Jackson performed several of his own songs during his set, including "I Don't Even Know Your Name," "Livin' on Love," "Summertime Blues," and "Midnight in Montgomery." He was joined by George Strait for performances of "Designated Drink" and "Murder on Music Row." Jackson also performed "Little Bitty," "Country Boy," and "Good Time." Fireworks were launched during his performance of "Chattahoochee." Additional songs performed included "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)," "Don't Rock the Jukebox," "Remember When," and "It's Five O'Clock Somewhere." Jackson stated that he wrote "I'd Love You All Over Again" for his wife on their 10th wedding anniversary and that "Drive (For Daddy Gene)" was written after his father died.

One dollar from each ticket sold for the final concert was donated to the CMT Research Foundation, which funds research for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. Jackson has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a genetic, degenerative nerve condition that affects balance. He stated that he was diagnosed with the condition ten years prior to five years ago. Jackson released a country cover of Orleans' "Still the One" on Thursday, two days before the concert, to celebrate his 50-year relationship with his wife, Denise Jackson, his high school sweetheart. The radio prop from Jackson's "Chasin' that Neon Rainbow" music video is in the Country Music Hall of Fame museum. The final concert is scheduled to be released later in the year as an NBC concert special.