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Music + Concerts | Alan Jackson celebrates life, love and music at…

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Music + concerts, music + concerts | alan jackson celebrates life, love and music at his ‘last call’ tour stop in anaheim, the country music superstar, who announced he'd be slowing down his tour schedule following a nerve disease diagnosis, delivered a hit-filled set at honda center saturday night..

If your body doesn’t cooperate, it can be anguishing. If you’re lucky, you get to reminisce, with your loved ones along for the ride, while continuing to do the thing you’re best at for a while longer.

Alan Jackson is a lucky man, and he knows it.

Slowed by a nerve disease that makes it difficult for him to walk, Jackson still delivered a triumphant performance at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday night, the third-to-last show on his Last Call: One More for the Road Tour. The packed house, knowing this could be the last time he plays California, poured out their hearts for the 63-year-old country veteran.

Country singer Alan Jackson (right) performs at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 during his Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Country singer Alan Jackson performs at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 during his Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Country music fans listen to Alan Jackson as he performs at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 during his Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Country singer Alan Jackson tosses souvenir t-shirts to fans as he performs at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 during his Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Country singer Cory Farley performs at Honda Center in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 as he opens for Alan Jackson during Jackson’s Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Country singer Alan Jackson acknowledges the Honda Center crowd in Anaheim on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2022 as he performs during his Last Call: One More For The Road Tour. Jackson announced he has Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a neurological disorder that will prevent him from future tours though he still plans to perform selectively. (Photo by Will Lester, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

The emotional centerpiece, among many highlights, came with “Remember When,” his No. 1 hit from 2003. Jackson showed he still has strength and depth to his voice on some of his most personal lyrics: “Remember when we vowed the vows and walked the walk/Gave our hearts, made the start and it was hard. We lived and learned, life threw curves/There was joy, there was hurt.”

The crowd responded with a prolonged standing ovation. If you looked closely at one of the twin vertical big screens framing the stage, you could see his eyes glistening.

“Thank you so much,” Jackson said. “That was so sweet. I appreciate that.”

Jackson’s wife of nearly 43 years, Denise, was there, too. Earlier in the show, Jackson told the story of how, when he first got a record deal in Nashville after years of struggle, the label released his first single, “Blue Blooded Woman,” in 1989. But it was a dud, peaking only at No. 45 on the country music chart. Not long after, Denise told him she was pregnant with the first of their three daughters. Jackson, whose first job in town was in the mailroom at The Nashville Network, told the crowd: “It scared me, because my first song didn’t do good, and I thought ‘I guess I’m gonna have to go get me a job again and pay for this baby and everything.’ Luckily the record label decided to release this next song, and I haven’t worked since.” He then performed that song, “Here in the Real World,” which peaked at No. 3 back in 1990.

That song launched Jackson to megastardom, and the honkytonk crowd-pleasers (“Don’t Rock the Jukebox,” “Good Time,” “Mercury Blues,” “Chattahoochee,” “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere,” with Jimmy Buffett), as well as the ballads (“I’d Love You All Over Again,” his first chart-topper) became omnipresent on country radio. Jackson wrote or co-wrote most of those big hits. Many of the original videos aired on Country Music Television played on the big screen behind Jackson, interspersed with family photos, with a great deal of footage of Jackson water skiing.

At one point Jackson stared at the screen looking at pics, taking in the memories.

Jackson’s last No. 1, “Country Boy,” came in 2008. A couple years later he was diagnosed with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a hereditary, degenerative condition that has damaged the muscles in his arms and legs. He went public with his illness about a year ago on the “Today” show. Onstage, he appeared uncomfortable at times during the 90-minute-plus performance. Wearing a white Western shirt, light blue jeans and his customary Stetson, Jackson stood with help of a metal stand, but he walked gingerly from side to side to acknowledge the fans, and apologized for not being able to throw rolled-up T-shirts very far.

Jackson has two more dates on his tour – Friday in Atlantic City and Saturday in Pittsburgh – and he’ll be honored by CMT with its Artist of a Lifetime award during a special to be aired Oct. 14 at 7 p.m.

And despite the tour’s name, he might not be completely done performing. On “Today,” he said he’d like to keep going “as long as my health will allow.”

Much of the polished look and sound of these shows is attributable to Jackson’s tight eight-piece band, the Strayhorns. They all took turns with solos, playing the kind of old-school “real country” Jackson has often lamented is disappearing.

Trusted friends, family, and music that makes adoring fans feel good. That’s what Jackson has as he continues his journey. We should all be so lucky.

Alan Jackson Last Call: One More For The Road Tour

When: Oct. 2

Where: Honda Center, Anaheim

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Everything You Must Know About Alan Jackson’s “Last Call” Tour

Capital Concerts / YouTube

On Friday (March 11), Alan Jackson announced he is embarking on his “Last Call” tour this year. The full name of the tour is Last Call: One More for the Road .

While Jackson did not flat-out call the tour a farewell tour, it certainly seems to be one. A press release on his official website reads:

“ The three-time CMA Entertainer of the Year will thrill audiences – visiting cities and areas he hasn’t in several years for the last time – as fans relive hits like ‘Chattahoochee’ and ‘It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere’ night-after-night.”

But why would Jackson want to stop touring? It’s likely due to a health diagnosis he got over ten years ago…which he just revealed publicly last fall.

During an interview with TODAY in September 2021, Jackson revealed he was diagnosed with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, also known as CMT, many years ago. CMT is a hereditary degenerative nerve condition that causes weakness and balance issues:

“… it’s been affecting me for years,” Jackson told  TODAY .  “ And it’s getting more and more obvious. And I know I’m stumbling around on stage. And now I’m having a little trouble balancing, even in front of the microphone, and so I just feel very uncomfortable. And I just want people to know that’s why I look like I do, if they’re wondering…it’s just gonna disable me eventually.”

The condition is incurable, though it will not affect Jackson’s overall lifespan.

In the press release about his Last Call Tour , Jackson said:

“I’ve always admired my heroes like George Jones, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn and Charley Pride who just played as much as they wanted to, as long as they could . I’ve always thought I’d like to do that, and I’d like to as long as my health will allow .”

So just in case this is “farewell” from Jackson, here’s everything you need to know about his Last Call Tour .

The tour will kick off on Friday, June 24 in Biloxi, Mississippi. The tour will conclude on Saturday, October 8 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. So far, there are 16 stops on the tour.

Fan club pre-sale tickets will go on sale on March 15 starting at 10 AM local time. Citi card members will also have access to the pre-sale tickets through the Citi Entertainment program. General admission tickets will go on sale March 18 starting at 10 AM local time (with the exception of the Savannah and Greenville shows).

RELATED: ALAN JACKSON DETAILS HOW LOVE FOR WIFE DENISE INSPIRED “REMEMBER WHEN”

The press release on Jackson’s website indicates that top-tier ticket packages are available. They “ …include a pre-show party presented by AJ’s Good Time Bar…highlighted by live music from James Carothers and Cory Farley, featured performers from AJs.”

$1 from each ticket will be donated to the CMT Research Foundation.

Learn more details about Jackson’s tour by flipping through the slideshow below. Is he coming to your city this year?

https://www.instagram.com/p/Ca9uYh4OUe3/

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Alan Jackson Announces ‘Last Call’ Tour (But Not ‘Final’ One)

Trigger News Alan Jackson --> 17 Comments

Don’t call it a farewell tour or a final bow, because Alan Jackson isn’t. But after openly addressing some health issues recently, the Country Music Hall of Famer is being honest with his fans about his prospects for touring in the future, and how he many not be doing it forever. So just call it “Last Call: One More For The Road,” and hope that it’s not the very end. In September of 2021, Alan Jackson revealed that he’s been suffering from a degenerative nerve condition called Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, nicknamed (somewhat ironically) CMT. He was diagnosed with the condition ten years ago. It primarily affects the peripheral nervous system causing balance issues by compromising smaller muscles in the body’s extremities. It’s related to muscular dystrophy and Parkinson’s disease. The good news is that the disease is not life threatening, nor does it affect longevity. But it does affect things like balance and your ability to move. Alan Jackson wanted to reveal the condition, just in case people saw him swerving on stage and thought he’d indulged in a few too many gin & tonics. He’s also been performing lately while sitting on a stool. Alan Jackson said at the time, “I never wanted to do the big retirement tour, like people do, then take a year off and then come back. I think that’s kinda cheesy. And I’m not saying I won’t be able to tour. I’ll try to do as much as I can. I feel a little more freedom now, because I’m not trying to worry about getting on the radio and fitting into their limitations. I’ve always believed that the music is the most important thing. The songs. And I guess that’s what I’d like to (leave) if I had a legacy.” So Alan Jackson has announced sixteen new concert dates for 2022, including a date at the Gila River Arena in Phoenix originally booked for 2020 that has been rescheduled multiple times. “I’ve always admired my heroes like George Jones, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn and Charley Pride who just played as much as they wanted to, as long as they could,”  Jackson says. “I’ve always thought I’d like to do that, and I’d like to as long as my health will allow. I’ll try to do as much as I can, but if I’m comin’ your way, come see me….” TOUR DATES:

Friday, June 24 – Biloxi, MS (Mississippi Coast Coliseum) Saturday, June 25 – Knoxville, TN (Thompson-Boling Arena) Friday, July 29 – St. Paul, MN (Xcel Energy Center) Saturday, July 30 – Grand Forks, ND (Alerus Center) Friday, August 12 – Savannah, GA (Enmarket Arena) ** Saturday, August 13 – Greenville, SC (Bon Secours Wellness Arena) ** Friday, August 26 – Lincoln, NE (Pinnacle Bank Arena) Saturday, August 27 – Kansas City, MO (T-Mobile Center) Friday, September 9 – Lexington, KY (Rupp Arena) Saturday, September 10 – Greensboro, NC (Greensboro Coliseum) Friday, September 16 – Austin, TX (Moody Center) Saturday, September 17 – Dallas, TX (American Airlines Center) Friday, September 30 – Phoenix (Glendale), AZ (Gila River Arena) ++ Saturday, October 1 – Anaheim, CA (Honda Center) Friday, October 7 – Atlantic City, NJ (Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall) Saturday, October 8 – Pittsburgh, PA (PPG Paints Arena)

**   On Sale Date to Be Announced ++   Rescheduled concert from 2020; tickets for previous events will be honored; new tickets available!

Alan Jackson

17 Comments

I sure hope it isn’t, but I can’t help but feel this might be it touring-wise for AJ. I’m getting tickets just in case this is really the last tour he does.

Would have loved to have seen him tour Europe! Hope he can keep touring as long as possible and doing what he loves, bringing real country music to the world.

So the tour name will continue to be “Last Call: One More for the Road” for all future tours, considering this won’t be his final tour.

Or will this tour have multiple legs spanning some 5 to 10 yrs?

I think one of Garth Brooks’ tours lasted 4 years, with obviously multiple legs throughout. Solely as a marketing ploy to be the most lucrative tour ever, even though it lasted 4 years

If that’s really a big concern of yours, relax. It’s highly unlikely that Alan Jackson will be touring in 5 to 10 years. He might even be deceased in 5 years–then you won’t have to worry about that at all!

Not a concern… just interested in how they are marketing it. Giving the tour name “Last Call” but stating it’s not the final tour is perplexing.

It would be cool if they had multiple legs to this specific tour – Alan could have the most successful tour in the history books if this tour lasts for years (similar to what Garth did from 2014 – 2018)

You figured it out. By naming his tour “Last Call,” they plan to turn Alan Jackson into Michael Jackson. They’re looking to have the biggest, most successful tour in history. Just Alan–mostly seated on a stool–and his band. They’ll fill the Superdome and Astros Dome and Met Life Stadium and Wembley, and the Olympic Stadium in Beijing.

Good thing you’ve exposed the scam.

Also, Alan’s health issue isn’t life threatening. He can live another 30+ yrs.

Well people change their mind all the time. A few years ago George strait said he was retiring from touring and look at how that turned out. I think the name and the fact there are few shows and how they are spaced tell you that there are going to be fewer tours and shows going forward. Plus just because something isn’t life threatening doesn’t make it easy to live with. So that last show or tour may not be known til after the fact

My wife suffers from the same condition. She is in constant pain and her mobility has deteriorated over the years.

I had seen this already. I already signed up for his fan club just so I have a better shot at getting tickets. I don’t think this will be his last but he’s probably my all time favorite and I’ve never seen him, so I want to go. Because of his condition and if it gets any worse, you never know. Also the tour is really spread out for as few dates it has so you can tell he’s not going to push it. No shows really close to me but I’m gonna try to go to the Knoxville show.

Got my tickets, pretty good ones. Ended up getting 4. The youngest wanted to go back to smoky mountains so going to kill two birds with one stone so to speak, a little mini vacation. I see how all these shows sell out tickets so fast though. I got mine through the Alan Jackson fan club site code but there were at least 3 or 4 others type things like that all having presales. Heck time seats go on sale for general audience, you either going to have no tickets or the most expensive or furthest away. And lots of those are being bought up for resale. Between that and the fees you have to pay, it’s kind of rediculous. I won’t do it for lesser artist but it’s worth it for Alan or George.

What a sad reflection on country radio when someone like Alan Jackson says he doesn’t worry about getting on it anymore.

As the owner of a small handful of classic country FMs, I can say he doesn’t have to worry about getting on my stations. Jackson is one of the very few artists we play new music from.

Yea it’s sad when a guy like Alan basically gives up on radio. There are a few guys through my life when I see or listen to them, they are just the picture of country music. It’s nothing negative against some others, and I’m not saying a lot of others aren’t that. Some just have a little more shine. Alan is one of those. He’s had songs on these last two albums that are as good as any he has ever done but no radio play to speak of. But maybe he can embrace that better now and instead of chasing hits, just write and play what he wants to do.

I don’t care for where commercial country music has gone, but artists in their 60s–like Alan is–have never gotten airplay for their new releases in the history of country music, save for maybe a one-shot her or there or a duet with a current “major leaguer”–a la Willie Nelson with Toby Keith in 2002

Yea I agree with you for most part though a lot of those tended to go down in quality. I loved Hank Jr for a long time but as he got older, some of his stuff wasn’t as good. A good few like that but others still made great stuff but the industry moved on. I feel it’s a shame cause some of those guys still have lots to give. It’s a shame some radio station hasn’t jumped on it. Stations either play the current stuff or a few play older music but don’t tend to play any of the new stuff by those older guys.

Saw him play in Columbus in 2019, nice date night with the wife, had good floor seats in an arena, but found myself watching the huge video screens more than watching a live band play. Alan was sitting for most of it, no crowd engagement, and yes I bought the shirt. Not what I would describe as a dynamic performance but he’s still one of the best. Glad I went when I had the chance.

That’s exactly why I would want to see j. I don’t want all that rowdiness and such. George straight was pretty much the same way and he was great. Just the man and his music.

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What is the difference between these 2 Moscow metro tours on the same tour group page? One is less expensive than the other but both have positive reviews.

https://www.getyourguide.com/moscow-l181/moscow-2-hour-metro-tour-t92409/

https://www.getyourguide.com/moscow-l181/moscow-metro-tour-t19283/

We would like to go on this tour but could not decide which one to book. Thank you.

I see the only difference - one mentioned Spanish-speaking guide, the other not-presumably English...

I've seen one more - for 60+ euro!

Looks a bit unreal :)))

This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

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