Instruct: Classify the given review into positive or negative sentiment.
Query: An Avant-Garde Jazz Masterpiece.

While much of Wayne Shorter's other albums neatly fit into the conventions of jazz, 1965's "The All Seeing Eye" defies those conventions and stands as the most challenging and most daring record of his career with Blue Note. Featuring an all-star lineup that includes heavyweights Herbie Hancock (piano), Freddie Hubbard (trumpet), and Joe Chambers (drums), "The All Seeing-Eye" is an often fascinating journey of dark moods, interesting textures, and unexpected highs. The frenetic, kickoff title cut has Hubbard and Shorter feeding off each others' energy to the frantic beat of Chambers on drums. "Chaos," a great hard bop number, hits you hard with its fierce blows of aggression, while the best is saved for last: the dark and ominous "Mephistopheles" which is a true mind-blower. A must own for those who like a little spice in their jazz collection, "The All Seeing Eye"'s power can't be underestimated. Turn off the lights, crank up the sound, and step into Wayne's World.