up the rock opera idea and put up a revue show composed of songs and skits. The updated show became a huge success. In November 1973, while the band itself was performing as part of their reserve army duty after the Yom Kippur War, the band's first album, Sipurei Poogy, was released, based upon the band's stage show. In the Israeli Annual Hebrew Song Chart, the band was voted "Band of the Year" in both Galei Tzahal and Israel Broadcasting Authority, a feat that they would repeat for the next four years. Their song, "HaMagafayim Shel Barukh" (, lit. "Barukh's Boots") won first place in both charts. In March 1974, the band was selected to represent Israel in the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest. In the contest, the band performed sixth with the song "Natati La Khayay", which received 11 points, achieving 7th place. Following their performance at Eurovision, the band released two songs in English, both are versions of the band's Hebrew songs with English lyrics, "She Looked Me in the Eye" (Natati La Khayay) and "Morris and His Turtle" (HaMagafayim Shel Barukh). In August 1974, the band release its second album, "Poogy BePita" (, lit. "Poogy in a Pita"), which included "Natati La Khayay", and continued touring with their "Sipurei Poogy" revue until the end of the year. In early 1975, the band started working on new songs, which resulted in a new show and an album, "Tzafuf BaOzen" (, lit. "Crowded in the Ear"). The band's new revue received lukewarm responses, and the revue was revamped to contain more of its older material to please the crowd. In early 1976 the band embarked on a U.S. tour, for which the band translated some of its repertoire to English, and recorded new songs in English. However, the band couldn't get a record deal, and returned to Israel in June 1976 and resumed touring. Soon, tensions within the band caused its members to announce the band's break up. Solo careers and reunions After the break up, Oleartchik and Fenigstein preferred moving to the U.S. while most of the group members embarked on solo careers, often collaborating with each other on the solo projects. In 1979 Sanderson and Gov formed a new band, Gazoz, which was more pop-oriented and released two albums, and a year later formed a third band, Doda, which had a rockier sound and managed to release a