Question: Desperado was on the album recorded at what London studio?

Context articles: TNGHT (EP)
I'm Your Witchdoctor
Konk (album)
Pathway Studios
Brutal Romantic
Desperado (song)
Why Make Sense?
The Still Life (Alessi's Ark album)
Number One (Billie Godfrey album)
Desperado (Eagles album)

TNGHT is the self-titled debut extended play of TNGHT, released on the Warp label.
 The duo consists of producers Hudson Mohawke and Lunice, after the latter had decided to produce much simpler music instead of weird tracks that were "all over the place".
 Recorded in a London studio in a couple of nights, "TNGHT" was released on July 23, 2012 to critical acclaim.
 Some reviewers called it a rare collaboration in that the two producers actually showed what was great about their very different styles, while some felt the duo that a lot more potential to display than what was present on the EP.
 It landed on numerous year-end lists of publications including Pitchfork Media, a webzine where Larry Fitzmaurice awarded the EP the label of "Best New Music" in his review.
 It was also on the American "Billboard" charts, debuting at number 180 on the "Billboard" 200.
"I'm Your Witchdoctor" is a 1965 single by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers composed by Mayall, produced by Jimmy Page, and issued on the Immediate label.
 The exact date or London studio for the recording session has not been determined, but in all likelihood it was recorded at IBC Studios in August 1965 after Page was appointed house producer at Immediate Records.
 Instead of featuring a regular guitar solo, the recording is characterized by Clapton’s overdriven one-note sustain.
Konk is the second album by British indie rock band The Kooks, released on 14 April 2008 on Virgin Records.
 Produced by Tony Hoffer, the album is named after the London studio where it was recorded, which is the property of Ray Davies.
 This was the last album to feature original bassist Max Rafferty.
Pathway was a North London studio located at 2a Grosvenor Avenue, Newington Green, founded by producers Peter Ker and Mike Finesilver and later run by Mike until the mid 1990s.
 Among the well-known artists who made their early recordings with producer Nick Lowe at Pathway Studios are The Damned, Madness, Elvis Costello, The Police, Squeeze, Haircut One Hundred, The Count Bishops with Mike Spenser, The Cannibals and John Foxx.
 At the studio, Dire Straits recorded the demo and single versions of "Sultans of Swing", and the folk singer Ewan MacColl recorded his last album.
 The 8-track studio, a former garage, was famous for its great atmosphere, cold temperatures, distinctive smell and excellent recordings.
Brutal Romantic is the fourth studio album by New Zealand singer-songwriter, Brooke Fraser.
 It was released on 18 November 2014 in Australia, New Zealand, North America and Asia, and in Spring 2015 in Europe.
 It was produced by Fraser and David Kosten.
 It was recorded at Kosten's West London studio, and the orchestral parts were recorded at the legendary Abbey Road studios.
"Desperado" is a song by the American rock band Eagles.
 It was written by Glenn Frey and Don Henley and appeared on the 1973 album "Desperado" as well as numerous compilation albums. Although the song was never released as a single, it is one of the group's best known songs and ranked No. 494 on "Rolling Stone"' s 2004 list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time".
Why Make Sense?
 is the sixth studio album by English electronic music band Hot Chip.
 It was released in the United Kingdom on 18 May 2015 via Domino and was co-produced by the band and English record producer Mark Ralph.
 Similar to their previous album, "In Our Heads" (2012), it was recorded at Ralph's London studio, Club Ralph.
 For vinyl and compact disc copies of "Why Make Sense?"
, the album's cover art has 130,000 variations of its design, which comprises a set of parallel lines intersecting with each other (known as a moiré pattern) in front of a coloured background.
 Three official singles have been released from the album: "Huarache Lights", "Need You Now", and "Started Right".
The Still Life is the third album by Alessi's Ark.
 The album was produced by Andy LeMaster in his studio in Athens, Georgia over a three-week period and Nic Nell in his London studio.
 It features 12 songs written by Laurent-Marke, including re-recordings of two songs (Money and Pinewoods) from the Rough Trade bonus CD that came with her debut album Notes from the Treehouse, and a cover of The National's Afraid of Everyone.
 It was released on April 15, 2013 in the UK and on April 30, 2013 in the US.
Number One is the first full-length studio album released by the British singer Billie Godfrey, in 2001.
 Godfrey sings entirely in Japanese despite not being a native Japanese speaker - something no other western artist has so far achieved.
 It was released in Japan but also sold in the UK and US as an import.
 The concept for the album was conceived and produced by Mark Summers for his music label Scorccio Records (now known as Scorccio Sample Replays).
 His vision was to produce Pop and R&B songs for the Japanese market, to be sung in Japanese - but sung by a native English vocalist.
 The English written songs were all translated into Japanese by musician Emiko Kawakami, following this Summers and Godfrey booked 5 days at a West London studio to record all the vocals for the album.
 Within the first hour of recording, it soon became apparent how difficult it was for anyone non-Japanese to read the translated text and sing it fluently.
 Mark Summers then quickly devised a phonetic technique for Billie Godfrey - to be able to sing as if she was fluent in Japanese, which most listeners in Japan believed she truly was.
Desperado is the second studio album by the American band the Eagles.
 It was recorded at Island Studios in London, England and released in 1973.
 The songs on "Desperado" are based on the themes of the Old West.
 The band members are featured on the album's cover dressed like an outlaw gang; "Desperado" remains the only Eagles album where the band members appear on the front cover.