'Everything goes by, my love'; also known as Habibi) is an Israeli musical band consisting of Shlomit Aharon, Kiki Rothstein, Yuval Dor and Ami Mandelman.

In place of "Everything Goes Habibi", the Milk and Honey band was formed that included Gali Atari and a trio of singers, who won the Eurovision with her, and later released many hits.

In March 1981, while Aharon was pregnant, the band won first place in the Kdam Eurovision with the song "Halayla" ("Tonight"; composed by Shuki Levy).

The album's recordings included Meir Israel and Ahrela Kaminsky on drums and percussion, Alona Toral on keyboards, Ohad Inger on bass guitar, Gil Dor, Gary Eckstein, and Haim Krio on guitars, Dario Malki on synthesizer, Jaroslav Jakubovič on saxophone, flute and lyric, and other musicians.

3 with the song "Tomorrow the sun will rise" (lyrics: Mirit Shem-Or, music: Zvika Pick, arrangement: Eldad sings In 1984, the band put on the satire show Hakol Lo Over Habibi (English: "Not everything passes, my friend"), marking a decade to the band's activity.

Attempts to continue the band to a more rocky musical line were unsuccessful, and the album "We'll Live and See", which they released in 1988, failed commercially.

Aharon was replaced by Etty Carey, who performed with the band in Israel, on many TV shows, and abroad for about 5 years.

Later, she was replaced by Sharona Nestovich, with whom the band released in early 1998 "Who Talks About Love", which failed commercially but left one hit, the theme song, as well as the remake of "Let's Not End Tonight".

In the winter of 2006, after a long hiatus, the members of the original band, together with Aharon, returned for a tour around Israel, once again directed by Tzadi Tzarfati.

[3] Through its performances, studio albums and collections, and archival material, Hakol Over Habibi maintains its place as a cherished part of Israel's cultural history.