Joe Castiglione called his final game as the Red Sox' top radio broadcaster on Sunday. Here is his final address from Fenway Park.

Boston — A ceremonial sendoff for the voice of the Boston Red Sox marked the end of an unforgettable era at Fenway Park. Joe Castiglione is retiring after 42 seasons in the Red Sox radio booth. A pregame tribute was held ahead of the 74-year-old’s final game in the booth on Sunday.

The Red Sox gave Hall of Fame broadcaster Joe Castiglione quite the sendoff Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park ahead of his final game on the radio airwaves as the voice of the Boston Red Sox.

From former stars like Roger Clemens, Pedro Martinez, and Jim Rice to grinders like Rich Gedman and Bob Stanley, Castiglione was feted by so many who found a deep connection with the Connecticut native who made Boston home.

Joe Castiglione's 42-year tenure as a Red Sox broadcaster capped off with a pre-game ceremony Sunday. How the team honored him

The Boston Red Sox honored longtime radio voice Joe Castiglione, who is calling his final game Sunday, with an on-field pregame ceremony. The 74-year-old Castiglione, who was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame this summer with the Ford C.

Another season is gone. My 42 years have gone so quickly. But now it’s time to say goodbye to Red Sox nation," he said after the final out of a 3-1 Red Sox victory at Fenway Park.

Joe Castiglione signs off the air after a 42-year career broadcasting Red Sox games.

Joe Castiglione called the final out for three of the Red Sox' last four World Series wins, along with several other memorable moments.

Frick Award, has been the team’s lead radio voice since 1983. During the ceremony, the team played highlights of his calls over videos of the American League championship team in 1986, and Boston’s World Series title teams in 2004,