was Ariel's debut as an [artist]. Cuba was the inspiration for Camará. From an early age the country has fascinated Ariel, who shares his home city of Rosario, Argentina with the revolutionary, Ernesto "Che" Guevara. The sensual rhythms of the Afro-Cuban Rumba can be heard, and felt, throughout Camará, the foundations of which were laid when Ariel visited Cuba for the first time. Armed with his mini-disc recorder and microphone, Ariel spent weeks hanging out with, and recording, the musicians and street life around the Vedado and Centro neighbourhoods of Havana. These unique recordings provide much of Camará's atmosphere, and live instrumentation from Ariel's fellow Latin expats Oli Savill Da Lata, Guillermo Hill (Negrocan) and Silver City (20:20 Vision) add a further organic dimension, while studio whiz kids Alex Celler and X Green maintain the electronic essence of Ariel's trademark Latin Tech sound. The album received support from a wide range of producers and Djs alike, including David Guetta, Richie Hawtin and Layo & Bushwacka among others. From 2010 onwards DJ Ariel continued to be a feature of many successful London club nights, including residencies at Onyx at Area, and the gay club phenomenon that has become Room Service. Further international appearances in this decade have seen Ariel playing Tel-Aviv, Paris, Amsterdam, and Buenos Aires. 2010s (2010–present) In 2011, Ariel was featured in London Magazine Out Front as he reflects on the highlights of living in London. The kentishtowner website published an article, written by journalist Tom Kihl, that went viral in 2014. Top 5 Lost London Nightclubs of the 90s featured former clubs such as Bagley's, Velvet Rooms, The Cross, Turnmills, and The End. The article reflected how beloved these venues still are by people all over London, The UK, and abroad. Ariel's 10 hour set at Bagleys is also mentioned in the article. The website Guestlist published an article in 2014 that cited Freedom at Bagley's as one of the five clubs you wish you'd experienced in their heyday. Other clubs include The Haçienda in Manchester and Turnmills in London. The website Thump Vice published an article in 2014, written by journalist Adam Bychawski, where he reflected on London's gentrification, and its effects on some of Britain's biggest clubs. Ariel contributed and it's featured in the article. In 2015, the website djhere published an interview with EDM Dj Producer Michael Woods where he cited DJ Ariel's set at