An American music icon and one of the best-selling artists of the 20th century is set to hang the hat on his career -- with a large chunk of change to boot.
Johnny Mathis is retiring from touring and live concerts due to his age and memory issues, a post on the artist's Facebook page read.
The post said Mathis' memory problems have accelerated as he inches closer to his 90th birthday on Sept. 30.
When everything's said and done, Mathis is set to retire with a $200 million net-worth, according to a CelebrityNetWorth report updated in January.
Although his romantic sultry show tunes may soon only be heard through recordings, Mathis still has a slate of concerts scheduled for his 2025 Voice of Romance Tour.
People interested in attending Mathis' last set of shows can purchase tickets on the singer's website. The final Johnny Mathis show will be at the Bergen PAC in Englewood, N.J.
Mathis' over-half-a-century-long music career has almost too many achievements to count. Several of his albums have achieved gold and platinum-selling status and 73 charted on the Billboard charts.
Three of his most iconic records, "It's Not for Me to Say," "Chances Are" and "Misty" all were inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.
The Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences honored the artist himself in 2003 with the Lifetime Achievement Award.
In a 2019 interview with the American Press Mathis said he doesn't think about retiring. "I think about how I can keep singing for the rest of my life. I just have to pace myself," he said.