Canada said an emotional goodbye Saturday night.

The Tragically Hip played what is expected to be their final show, wrapping up their "Man Machine Poem" tour at home in Kingston, Ontario. Gord Downie, the band's iconic lead singer, has terminal brain cancer.

The concert was broadcast nationally on CBC and NHLers were tuned in, much like the rest of the nation - including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who was in attendance.

Recently retired Brad Richards was emotional right off the bat:

1 minute in and I wanna cry....@thehipdotcom — Brad Richards (@BRichards_1991) August 21, 2016

Sam Gagner got in on Canada's ultimate trending topic on Twitter:

#Fav7HipSongs



Wheat Kings

Bobcaygeon

New Orleans is Sinking

38 Years Old

Little Bones

Fiddler's Green

Grace, Too@thehipdotcom — Sam Gagner (@89SGagner) August 21, 2016

Logan Couture watched from home:

Legend 🇨🇦 A photo posted by Logan Couture (@loganc89) on Aug 20, 2016 at 5:42pm PDT

Teddy Purcell said what everyone in the North has been saying throughout the tour:

Gord is the man. — Teddy Purcell (@teddypurcell16) August 21, 2016

Former forward turned broadcaster Jeff O'Neill let a photo do all the talking:

Like millions of Canadians over the years, Marc Methot shared The Hip with those closest to him:

Having all the boys over and Watching this legend perform..#TheHip pic.twitter.com/TCTPTYtF8C — Marc Methot (@MarcMethot3) August 21, 2016

James Neal put it perfectly:

This is how you put a bow on an incredible life and career. #TheHip will forever be the soundtrack of my youth! #TheFarm — James Neal (@jneal_18) August 21, 2016

At the band's final show in Toronto, Downie said goodbye.

"I'll see you down the road somewhere," he said, writes Stephen Marche in The New Yorker. "I love you."

The feeling is clearly and undoubtedly mutual.

Thanks, Mr. Downie.