On August 21, 1976, Elvis Presley gave a concert in Indianapolis that is commonly cited as his final public concert appearance in the sense of a billed, city-center engagement before his touring schedule and public performances became increasingly limited. By mid-1976, Presley’s health, personal problems, and erratic touring schedule had already begun to curtail the large-scale concert work that had characterized his 1950s and 1960s careers. The Indianapolis appearance occurred amid a complex period in Presley’s life. Following a string of profitable but demanding tours in the early 1970s, his performances grew more sporadic and his stage presence was sometimes affected by physical and emotional strains. After 1976, Presley continued to perform live—most notably in Las Vegas residencies and occasional concert dates through 1977—but the Indianapolis date is often referenced in contemporary accounts and later summaries as the last major public concert appearance in a conventional concert hall setting before his final months of life. Eyewitness accounts and concert listings from the era provide the factual backbone for marking this date as significant. Newspapers and ticket records confirm a billed Elvis Presley concert in Indianapolis on August 21, 1976. Secondary sources and biographies vary in emphasis: some describe subsequent stage engagements (including shows in Las Vegas and scheduled dates) as continuations of his concert career, while others treat the Indianapolis appearance as the final instance of the type of public, arena-style concert event that listeners of earlier decades would recognize. Historians and biographers caution that labeling any single date as “the final concert” requires careful definition. Presley gave performances after August 1976, but those shows differed in context and frequency from his earlier touring years. The last months of Presley’s life included performances in 1977 leading up to his final concert appearances, and the precise characterization of “final” depends on whether one emphasizes venue type, billing, ticketing, or the artist’s own intent. The Indianapolis concert therefore occupies a niche in Elvis scholarship as a commonly cited closing chapter of one phase of his live career. It illustrates the transition from his robust touring years into the more constrained, residency-oriented performances that would mark his final period. Researchers seeking primary confirmation should consult contemporary newspaper archives, venue records, and ticket stubs for August 1976, as well as major biographies that document Presley’s late-career performance schedule. In summary, August 21, 1976, in Indianapolis is historically significant as a widely recognized final public concert appearance of Elvis Presley in the conventional touring sense, while acknowledging that he continued to perform in other contexts afterward and that interpretations vary among sources.