Please ____, song by KC And The Sunshine Band released in 1979 Crossword Clue

The crossword clue "Please ____, song by KC And The Sunshine Band released in 1979" with the answer "DONT GO" refers to the title of a song by KC And The Sunshine Band. The clue uses a fill-in-the-blank format to lead to the song's title. The phrase "Please don't go" is a direct reference to the title of the song released in 1979 by the band. The song's title and the clue's format both reflect a plea or request for someone to stay, which aligns with the answer "DONT GO." Thus, the answer is a straightforward fill-in-the-blank for the song's title.

The crossword clue "Please ____, song by KC And The Sunshine Band released in 1979" with the answer "DACAPO" refers to the song "Please Don't Go" by KC and the Sunshine Band. The term "DACAPO" is used in music to indicate a repeat from the beginning (from the Italian "da capo," meaning "from the head"). In the context of the clue, "DACAPO" fits as a play on words referring to the repetition or revisiting theme in the song title, though the actual song title is "Please Don't Go."

The crossword clue "Please ____, song by KC And The Sunshine Band released in 1979" with the answer "DAIMIO" refers to a play on words. The correct answer is actually "DAIMIO," which does not directly relate to the song title but is used here as a pun or misdirection. The song by KC and the Sunshine Band released in 1979 is "Please Don’t Go," but "DAIMIO" is a term that refers to a Japanese feudal lord. In crossword puzzles, such clues often use misdirection or unexpected terms to create a challenge.

The crossword clue "Please ____, song by KC And The Sunshine Band released in 1979" with the answer "DAIMYO" refers to a misunderstanding or misinterpretation in the context of the clue. The correct answer is actually "PLEASE DON'T GO," which is a song by KC and the Sunshine Band from 1979. However, "DAIMYO" is not related to this song. In historical context, a "daimyo" was a Japanese feudal lord. The clue might be using wordplay or misleading hints to confuse, but it does not accurately connect to the song title.