18 Wheels of Justice began playing together in 1989. The lead singer used to fall asleep with the radioplaying as a child. The guitarist used to annoy his grandmother by playing his favorite record too loud. 18 Wheels of Justice began playing at the local bar Demonstrator. The band used to practice at the bassist's house.

Members of 18 Wheels of Justice hope this tour and the new record attracts a new group of fans. The group recently completed their newest release, but they are thinking of what is next to come. 18 Wheels of Justice's new album has taken the band in a very new direction, going back to basics.

Generally critics will commend 18 Wheels of Justice for their playfulness with the crowd at concerts. Simon Jenson, a music critic from New York, has always been enamored with group’s lyrics. 18 Wheels of Justice’s newest release is the group’s best reviewed album yet.

Even after getting the record deal 18 Wheels of Justice were not sure if they would make it in the end. The band is on the road all the time now promoting their album before sold out audiences.

18 Wheels of Justice knew they had finally made it after Jennifer Leffelman started a fan club for the band in 1976. The fan club started out small with just a handful of members, generally localized to the area around Atlanta, but the creation the group’s website by Debbie Emerson, along with the first real national marketing campaign, saw the membership to grow into the thousands.

18 Wheels of Justice seamlessly blends the songs from the older record with tracks from their most current project. TheSeats.com has all the tour information a fan needs in one place, including 18 Wheels of Justice tickets, concert seating charts, and complete tour schedules.