As a teenager, he began playing music as a drummer and bassist in hardcore amateur bands. His solo career under his own name started with the debut album
El Dub de Los Pobres, released in 2003 through Luna, the independent label founded by
Cristian Heyne and Ottavio Berbakow. He also helped Mena in crafting her song "
Hasta la Verdad," which would later become the lead single of her
second album. In 2007, he released his sophomore album,
Calmao, through the Quemasucabeza label. He was in the midst of this style transition when he met Chilean-German musician
Matias Aguayo, with whom he developed a friendship and exchange that strengthened through the street parties known as
Bumbumbox, organized sporadically by Aguayo and other South American producers in various Latin American cities—including Santiago, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Bogotá, and Rio de Janeiro—, where Morales participated actively. Under the name Diegors, he released the track "O Sea, Hello!" on a various-artists vinyl in 2009, equally influenced by house and Latin rhythms like Colombian champeta. That same year, he toured Europe with the
Cómeme collective, an experience he repeated in subsequent seasons alongside visits to Colombia and Argentina, building international prestige. In 2017, he released the 7-track EP
Ultratumba, through Emociones Discos. In 2018, he released
Think About It, which compiled leftover ideas or discarded pieces composed between 2003 and 2008 after the release of his second album. He also co-founded Discos Pato Carlos with longtime friends and collaborators Andrea Paz and Alejandro Paz. It started to release the compilation
Club Sauna Vol.1, documenting music from Santiago's
Club Sauna party cycle—involving Chilean and other Latin American artists (established and emerging) whose work circulated but lacked official editions. == Personal life ==