An era is coming to an end. Alan Jackson — one of the most beloved voices in country music history — is saying goodbye.

Battling serious health issues
Alan Jackson, 66, one of the most beloved and bestselling country artists of all time, has officially confirmed he’s hanging up his cowboy hat. The “Chattahoochee” hitmaker previously announced that his “Last Call: One More for the Road Tour” would mark the final time fans would see him take the stage.

Now, that time has come.Jackson took his final bow on tour Saturday night in Milwaukee, marking the end of an unforgettable era.

Born in Georgia, Jackson has been battling serious health issues in recent years — a big reason behind his decision to step away from touring.

“Y’all may have heard that I’m kinda winding down. In fact, this is my last roadshow of my career,” Jackson told the Milwaukee crowd in a heartfelt video shared online.

“Y’all gonna make me tear up out here.”

But while this marks the end of his road tour days, he’s planning one final emotional farewell where it all began.

“I will say that this is my last road show out here, but we’re planning on doing a big finale show in Nashville next summer sometime,” he added. “I just felt like I had to end it all where it all started, and that’s in Nashville, Tennessee. But this is the last one out on the road for me.”

A genetic neurological condition
Jackson’s team has not yet commented further, but fans are already preparing for a bittersweet goodbye.

He launched the “Last Call” tour just a year after publicly revealing his battle with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease — a genetic neurological condition that affects muscle strength and balance. The illness is not deadly, but has affected his performances over the years. Both Jackson’s grandmother and older sister have CMT as well.

Though diagnosed in 2011, Jackson only recently began speaking openly about how it’s affected him.

“I have this neuropathy and neurological disease,” he revealed during a Today show interview. “It’s genetic that I inherited from my daddy. There’s no cure for it, but it’s been affecting me for years. And it’s getting more and more obvious.”