This album captures yet again the amazing power and force the Krewmen carry with their music. This album is amazing in its own way. To add, the cover of Hava Negila is the single greatest instrumental psychobilly song ever played. Another historic album by the Krewmen!

"Into The Tomb" is the third straight "Must Have" album of the Krewmen. This was the last album that featured Mark Cole. This album includes another handful of Psychobilly classics , most of all a superb version of the Clash´s Should I Stay Or Should I Go( covered by more than a dozen other Psychobilly bands too). Other Highlights are Let Loose, Public Enemy Number One, Curse Of The Pharaohs, I´m Not Dead and Swamp Club Ball.

Unfortunately the last Krewmen album featuring Mark Cole. This is the third great record in a row within only two years or even less. On some tracks you can already hear Tony McMillan using guitar distortion effects (Let Loose, Should I Stay Or Should I Go, Solid Gold Easy Action, etc.) but its still enjoyable. But I prefer the early Krewmen styled songs such as I`m Not Dead, Devils Daughter and Hostage. This album includes the song Public Enemy Number One which is probably the most aggressive played and sung Krewmen song ever. It really gives you goose bumps. I love it. There`s also an instrumental of the jewish song Hava Negila on it. Its very nice and fast, too. The record and Mark Cole`s Krewmen career ends with the song Swamp Club Ball. Again a big thanks to The Krewmen for this fantastic stuff.