We knew it would be tough to snag a ticket for the final Alan Jackson show. But we had no idea it would be like this.
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The "Gone Country" singer recently announced that his last show, Last Call: One More for the Road - The Finale, will take place on Saturday, June 17, 2026, at Nissan Stadium in Nashville. He is retiring from performing due to health concerns stemming from his diagnosis with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.
The lineup is a stunner. Luke Bryan, Miranda Lambert, Luke Combs, Eric Church, Riley Green, Jon Pardi, Cody Johnson, Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood, and Lee Ann Womack are all confirmed to appear. More stars will be announced later.
With so many fans eager to attend, securing a seat is already proving difficult.
It Was A Long Wait for Tickets to Alan Jackson
Knowing that demand for the show would be high, fans were asked to register for a pre-sale beginning last week at alanjacksonlastcall.com. Those tickets went on sale today, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. Eastern Time.
The pre-sale was handled by Seat Geek. Fans who were trying to get a ticket reported on social media that the site was crashing due to high demand. Some were met with this message:
"Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)."
Others were put in an online queue. This is the message they received:
"This page is popular right now, so a queue has formed, ensuring fair access. When it's your turn, we'll automatically refresh the page. Thank you for your patience. We are experiencing very high demand so please be patient. Thank you for your understanding."
"Some fans are experiencing an error due to the exceptional demand. Please refresh your screen to re-enter the queue and keep your place in line if you get bumped out of the queue. There is still inventory remaining."
Wait, Tickets Are How Much?
One user on X said he waited in the queue for three hours. When he did get through, tickets ranged from $600-$2,000 for what he considered "a mediocre seat." He called those prices "ridiculous."
"I'm not sure who charges that much for tickets (if it's the venue or artist), but that is scalping," he said. "I can easily afford that, but I cannot find a row big enough for my friends who wanted to come and they're not going to pay that much either. And it would be no fun to go alone."
The good (or bad) news is that this is just the pre-sale ticket sale. Sales to the general public will begin on Jackson's birthday, Friday, Oct. 17.
Did you try to get a ticket to Alan Jackson's final show? What was your experience like? Share what happened in the comments below.
