The first eight-track machine in the UK was built by Scully and installed at London's Advision Studios in early 1968. Among the first eight-track recordings made there were the single "Dogs" by The Who and the album "My People Were Fair and Had Sky in Their Hair... But Now They're Content to Wear Stars on Their Brows" by the band Tyrannosaurus Rex. Trident Studios obtained their first eight-track recorder soon afterwards. It was during The Beatles' recording of their "White Album" sessions of late 1968 that Abbey Road Studios finally had eight-track recorders installed, until then the group went to Trident to record with eight-tracks. The Beatles used eight-track to record portions of the "White Album", the song "Hey Jude" and the later "Abbey Road".