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The SRP-F310II 3-inch (80mm) thermal printer, offers a front exit, splash proof design, featuring BIXOLON’s Liquid-Barrier™ technology and built-in power supply. Producing 180dpi or 300dpi printed media at an impressive 350mm/second makes it suitable for a number of applications in Retail, Hospitality, Healthcare, Warehousing and more.
Today, the Babaloo Drum remains a symbol of resilience. It is the sound of the —a reminder that from the deepest suffering and exile, a rhythm can emerge that unites the world. Whether it is heard in a Santería ritual in Miami or an old rerun of a 1950s comedy, the drum continues to call out for Babalú-Ayé, the "Father of the World".
Long ago, in the heart of the Yoruba kingdom, lived an named Babalú-Ayé . He was the spirit of the Earth, a complex figure who governed both the terror of disease and the miracle of healing.
Afecto Caribeño / Caribbean Affect in Desi Arnaz's “Babalú Aye”
In the 1950s, the Babaloo Drum found its most famous messenger: . Playing the character Ricky Ricardo on the iconic sitcom I Love Lucy , Arnaz would regularly strap on a large drum and launch into a high-energy performance of "Babalú".
Today, the Babaloo Drum remains a symbol of resilience. It is the sound of the —a reminder that from the deepest suffering and exile, a rhythm can emerge that unites the world. Whether it is heard in a Santería ritual in Miami or an old rerun of a 1950s comedy, the drum continues to call out for Babalú-Ayé, the "Father of the World".
Long ago, in the heart of the Yoruba kingdom, lived an named Babalú-Ayé . He was the spirit of the Earth, a complex figure who governed both the terror of disease and the miracle of healing. Babaloo Drum
Afecto Caribeño / Caribbean Affect in Desi Arnaz's “Babalú Aye” Today, the Babaloo Drum remains a symbol of resilience
In the 1950s, the Babaloo Drum found its most famous messenger: . Playing the character Ricky Ricardo on the iconic sitcom I Love Lucy , Arnaz would regularly strap on a large drum and launch into a high-energy performance of "Babalú". Long ago, in the heart of the Yoruba
