Galan delivers some beautifully detailed and rousing art throughout the issue. The visuals are fun, sexy and as visually engaging as the story.  Read Full Review

Josef Deseptum makes it clear that the only music for him is Rock. But while Joe D. loves the music, the story shows that these band's songs are more than words. The Satan was okay with letting them be used to rock, but now words are causing a rot. It's up to The Roadie to keep the rock of ages rolling down the highway to hell. Read Full Review

This is an excellent introduction to what feels like a well-balanced story of good vs. evil mixed with some demonic rock and roll. Read Full Review

It is interesting enough and I would like to follow more of this story to see how it turns out and you cant hope for more than that in new series. Read Full Review

A great premise and a nostalgic look at the 1980s rock scene aren't enough to save this premiere issue from being overloaded with too much exposition and not enough action on the page. We hear about the heroics of demon-fighting roadie Joe D. but we are deprived of seeing the man in action. Read Full Review

What sets this story apart from other horror stories is the unique angle of the protagonist. Rather than being a musician in the band, he is the overlooked roadie. It reminds us that every member of a band has an integral role, but not all get the same recognition. It's relatable as it touches on the concept of identity and the notion of being defined by our role or career. Read Full Review

Maybe The Roadie #1 is self-selecting? If you like demons, magic, and metal, you'll like The Roadie #1. Read Full Review

The Roadie is a comic that I should like on paper, but barring any notable changes in the future, I see myself bouncing off of this one quickly. Read Full Review