Question: Domo was a robot that includes a song written by which Chicago-based group?

Context paragraphs:
I Love You (Miss Robot): "I Love You (Miss Robot)" is a song written, performed and produced by the Buggles, a duo of Trevor Horn and Geoff Downes, for their 1980 debut studio album "The Age of Plastic".  It was not released as a single.  The song is, according to Downes, about "being on the road and making love to someone you don't really like", although music critics consider the song's subject having to do with a robot.  The song was performed live in 2010, as part of the first performance of all the tracks from "The Age of Plastic".

Domo (robot): Domo is an experimental robot made by MIT designed to interact with humans.  The brainchild of Jeff Weber and Aaron Edsinger, cofounders of Meka Robotics, its name comes from the Japanese phrase for "thank you very much", "domo arigato", as well as the Styx song, "Mr. Roboto".  The Domo project was originally funded by NASA, and has now been joined by Toyota in funding robot's development.

Steven McClintock: Steven McClintock is a singer, songwriter, and a music producer.  He has written many top 40 hit songs.  He has been a part of the music group Fertitta & McClintock (with David Fertitta) since the mid-1970s (they won the "Overall Grand Prize" and "Best Group/Duo" at the International Acoustic Music Awards).  He also has done solo work like the song "Maybe Love" on the , as well as "Edge of a Dream", the soundtrack to the movie "Space Mutiny", which was memorably lambasted by the cast of "Mystery Science Theatre 3000", the song was likewise mocked when it appears in the closing credits, with the 'bots (Tom Servo and Crow T. Robot) "singing along" using lyrics from other tracks.  In January 2009, the track was finally released commercially through McClintock's official Myspace website.

Don't Cha Wanna Ride: "Don't Cha Wanna Ride" is a song by English singer and songwriter Joss Stone from her second studio album, "Mind Body & Soul" (2004).  Released in the United Kingdom in July 2005 and in the rest of Europe in August 2005 as the album's fourth and final single, the track was written by Stone, Desmond Child, Betty Wright, Steve Greenberg and Michael Mangini, and is based upon a sample from the 1968 song "Soulful Strut" by Chicago-based soul and jazz instrumental group Young-Holt Unlimited.  It was later included on the 2011 compilation album "The Best of Joss Stone 2003–2009".

Mrs. Washington: "Mrs. Washington" is a song written and performed by Gigolo Aunts and the title song from their 1993 and 1994 singles.  The song also appears on the album, "Flippin' Out".  The August 1993 7" single (catalog number: SM1 or 7SM1) includes a cover of "Serious Drugs", a 1992 single by BMX Bandits later included on their 1993 album, "Life Goes On".  That 1993 single was the first in a series of five releases by various bands on Fire Records under the Spawning Monsters moniker.  The April 1994 7" single (catalog number: blaze68) and CD single (catalog number: blaze68cd) include a cover of "Ask", a 1986 single by the Smiths that later appeared on their 1987 albums, "Louder Than Bombs" (US) and "The World Won't Listen" (UK).  The 12" single includes a cover of "Can You Get to That" by Funkadelic, a song from their 1971 album, "Maggot Brain".  Both the 12" single and the CD single include a cover of "Winsor Dam", a 1991 recording by Big Dipper that did not receive its formal release until the 2008 compilation album, "".  Note that while both the 12" single and CD single attribute the writing credits for "Winsor Dam" to Goffrier/Oliphant/Michener/Wallik, other sources identify the writer of the song as Big Dipper guitarist, Gary Waleik.  The 1994 single entered the UK singles charts on April 23, 1994, spending only one week there.  The cover art of the 1994 7" single, 12" single, and CD single features Chloë Sevigny.  The photo appears to be from the same session as the photo on the cover of the Full-On Bloom EP.

Nine in the Afternoon: "Nine in the Afternoon" is a song by American rock band Panic at the Disco, and the first single from the group's second album "Pretty Odd".  It is the band's first song release that did not include the exclamation mark at the end of the "Panic" in the group's name, and was also the first song written for the album.  The video was filmed on December 20 and December 21.  It was the first song written after the band decided to scrap an entire album of songs that the members had been planning to release in the autumn of 2007.  Panic at the Disco's first performance of "Nine in the Afternoon" was at Virgin Festival 2007.  The song has gone under changes in key and lyrics since first being performed.  This song was number 44 on "Rolling Stone"' s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2008.

Styx (band): Styx is an American rock band from Chicago that formed in 1972 and became famous for its albums released in the late 1970s and early 1980s.  They are best known for melding the style of pop rock and hard rock with the power of a hard-rock guitar balanced with acoustic guitar, synthesizers mixed with acoustic piano, upbeat tracks with power ballads, and incorporating elements of international musical theatre.

Lake Shore Drive (song): Lake Shore Drive is a song written by Skip Haynes of the Chicago-based rock group Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah, initially recorded on August 7, 1970, and released on their 1971 album of the same name.  The song is a homage to the famed lakefront highway in Chicago.  Despite the fact that "LSD" had long been an abbreviation for the Drive, many people thought the song referred to the hallucinogenic drug lysergic acid diethylamide.  Numerous fans of the song and residents of Chicago believe the song paints an accurate musical picture of living and driving in downtown Chicago.

Subway (group): The Chicago-based group Subway, was composed of Eric McNeal, Keith Thomas, Trerail Puckett and Roy Jones.  The group was signed by Michael Bivins (of New Edition and Bell Biv DeVoe) to his Motown-distributed label Biv 10.  They debuted in 1995 with the hit single "This Lil' Game We Play" featuring labelmates 702 that reached #15 on the "Billboard" charts.  The song was produced and written by Gerald Levert and Edwin Nicholas and was billed as "Subway featuring 702".  The single set the group off to a good start, going gold and selling nearly a million copies.

Shake a Tail Feather: "Shake a Tail Feather" (Otha Hayes, Verlie Rice, and Andre Williams) is a song originally recorded in 1963 by the Chicago-based group The Five Du-Tones.  (This version was featured on the soundtrack of the 1988 film "Hairspray").  A 1967 version by James & Bobby Purify reached #25 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.

Supporting paragraphs: Domo (robot) Styx (band)
Answer: Styx