Question: Save Me is a song by the group that was part of the genre that evolved from disco in what timeframe?
Context: Euro disco (or Eurodisco) is the variety of European forms of electronic dance music that evolved from disco in the later 1970s; incorporating elements of pop, new wave and rock into a disco-like continuous dance atmosphere.  Many Euro disco compositions feature lyrics sung in English, although the singers often share a different mother tongue. "I Found Love (Now That I Found You)" is a 1977 disco single by Love & Kisses, a studio group formed by Alec Costandinos.  Along with the track "Accidental Lover", "I Found Love (Now That I Found You)", from Love & Kisses self-titled debut album, hit number one on the disco/dance chart for three weeks in July 1977.  The single, written by Costandinos, can be found on the compilation CD, "Disco Nights Vol.  3: The Best of Euro Disco".  A brief snippet of this song is used in "The Diva Megamix", which is on "Pure Disco 2". VST & Co. were a Filipino disco group prominent during the late 1970s in the Philippines.  Considered by many to be the pioneer and icon of what is known as the Manila Sound, VST & Co. released disco singles such as "Swing It, Baby", "Magsayawan", "Ipagpatawad Mo", "Awitin Mo, Isasayaw Ko" and "Disco Fever".  The group rose to fame with other bands that were grouped under the Manila Sound genre, such as Hotdog, Cinderella and The Boyfriends.  VST & Co. eventually faded from popularity when OPM (Original Pilipino Music), a new musical genre, emerged and rose to prominence in the late 1970s. "Fly, Robin, Fly" is a song by German disco group Silver Convention from their debut studio album "Save Me" (1975).  Sylvester Levay and Stephan Prager wrote the song, and the latter produced it.  "Fly, Robin, Fly" was released as the third single from "Save Me" in September 1975, peaking at number one on the United States "Billboard" Hot 100.  Thanks to the success of "Fly, Robin, Fly", Silver Convention became the first German act to have a number one song on the American music charts. "Please Don't Go" is a song recorded and released in 1979 on the KC and the Sunshine Band album "Do You Wanna Go Party".  Originally written in the key of D flat, the song was the band's first love ballad, in which the subject pleads for a second chance.  Shortly after the song's one-week run at number one, the group broke up and Harry Wayne Casey went solo.  The song was a number-one hit on the Australian ARIA Charts, the band's fifth and final number-one hit on "Billboard" Hot 100 charts, and the first number-one hit of the 1980s.  As the band was known as a pioneer of the disco genre, the song was eerily released on the same day as Disco Demolition Night in Chicago, Illinois. The amity-enmity complex was a term introduced by Sir Arthur Keith.  His work, "A New Theory of Human Evolution" (1948), posited that humans evolved as differing races, tribes, and cultures, exhibiting patriotism, morality, leadership and nationalism.  Those who belong are part of the in-group, and tolerated; all others are classed as out-group, and subject to hostility; 'The code of enmity is a necessary part of the machinery of evolution.  He who feels generous towards his enemy...has given up his place in the turmoil of evolutionary competition.'  Conscience in humans evolved a duality; to protect and save friends, "Save Me" is a song by the German Euro disco group Silver Convention, which became a hit in Germany.  It also was heavily played in disco clubs in many countries.  Silver Convention later re-recorded the song as "Save Me '77".  Today the original version of the song has appeared on several 70s disco compilations, as well as most "Greatest hits" albums by Silver Convention.  The song features repetitive lyrics consisting of the line "Baby save me, save me, I'm am falling in love".  The song was also a major hit in the UK and the Netherlands. "Dancin' Fool" is a song by Frank Zappa from his 1979 album "Sheik Yerbouti".  It was the first of two singles released from the album, followed by the second single "Bobby Brown (Goes Down)."  The song premiered on stage sometime around Halloween in 1975, but was only part of the live set for three months; typically it was played alongside "Approximate", as the two songs displayed an odd contrast and Zappa embraced oddities.  Much like "Zoot Allures'" closing track "Disco Boy", it mocks the disco culture of the 1970s, but unlike "Disco Boy", the song directly focuses on the dancing aspect of the culture.  Specifically, the character Zappa is singing as cannot help but dance, despite how awful he is at it.  He refers to his dancing as "social suicide" and says, "The beat goes on and I'm so wrong."  He mentions as part of the reason for his bad dancing that, "One of my legs is shorter than the other," a reference to a severe injury Zappa sustained at the Rainbow Theatre in 1971.  Soon, it inspired crazy dance moves to mock disco dancers, and this was especially relevant, as disco was on its decline.  "Dancin' Fool" charted at 45 on the U.S. charts, making it Zappa's 2nd highest charting single, behind his 1982 song, Valley Girl.  The song was nominated for the Grammy award for "Best Male Vocal", but did not win.  It was included on Zappa's best of compilation, "Strictly Commercial". "Jimmy" is a song recorded by British artist M.I.A. for her second studio album, "Kala" (2007).  The song was written by Maya "M.I.A." Arulpragasam, Dave "Switch" Taylor and Bappi Lahiri and produced by Switch and M.I.A..  A cover of "Jimmy Jimmy Jimmy Aaja" from the film "Disco Dancer" (1982), the song was re-arranged as an uptempo pop-electro tune with disco influences by modifying the orchestration, instrumentation and beats and the addition of original English lyrics for the single.  During the recording and production sessions, M.I.A. and Switch wanted to create a dance-pop disco record using a song that the singer was familiar with from her childhood; the song's lyrics portray M.I.A. being invited by British journalist Ben Anderson on a date while covering a genocide tour across nations in Africa, and both eventually pursuing a romantic relationship.  "Jimmy Jimmy Jimmy Aaja" was itself inspired by "T'es OK /(You're OK for international markets)" (1980) from French Euro disco group Ottawan. Disco Montego (earlier known as Kaylan) are an Australian R&B and dance music performance, song writing and production duo.  The Dowlut brothers Dennis and Darren, formed Kaylan in Melbourne in 1995.  They released an R&B album "No Commandments" in 2000, which reached No. 23 in Australia and spawned three Top 50 singles.  In May 2001, they became the studio based group, Disco Montego, and released further singles followed by "Disco Montego" in September 2002.  Their production work included remixing Mariah Carey's "Boy (I Need You)" in 2004.  The duo's music career was cut short when Darren died of cancer on 5 August 2005, six weeks after being diagnosed with a chest tumour.  In 2010, Dennis revived the Disco Montego name with Michael Abdul and released "Hearts on Fire" to celebrate the FIFA World Cup.  2010 Dennis released his new band, Electric Empire's Album independently.  Electric Empire have sold over 30,000 copies of their debut album world wide independently.  With releases in the UK, Japan and France and touring the world with shows at Glastonbury Festival and Royal Albert Hall supporting Beverly Knight.
Answer: later 1970s