Lars Rainer Rüetschi

In 2020, Taylor released Keep It Going (with Paul Brown as a producer and the mixing of Bob Glaub on bass). During that same year, he released Dance Forever (Charles Berthoud on bass; produced and mixed by Ken Navarro). In 2021 he released Smile.

In 2009 Taylor was also a session guitar player for the New German Wave band 1. Futurologischer Congress, contributed tracks for the album Küssmichdoch from German pop singer Christin Henkel and played with her group at Fritz Nacht der Talente 2008. They were nominated for the German Rock & Pop Award 2007.

In 2009, he spent a few months in Bucharest, Romania. Returning to Switzerland afterward, with his wife Gabriela. In 2018, he collaborated with 2-time Grammy Award producer Paul Brown.

In 2006, Taylor was cast for the German pop band Thalaya. After being discovered in 2008 by the Angolan rapper Diamondog, he became part of his band playing in legendary places and festivals like Kunsthaus Tacheles, Fête de la Musique and old DDR place Kaffee Burger.

In 2005, Taylor moved to Berlin, looking for better opportunities in music. After playing at sessions, he quickly became involved in the scene and toured through Berlin clubs with Nigerian singer Leon Adonri and his band The Peacekeeper & The Purple Egg. In the same year, Taylor returned for a few weeks to Switzerland to co-write and record for the Lindale Project, playing with Grammy-nominated American saxophone player Donny McCaslin and Mark Soskin.

From 1998 to 2002, Lars Taylor studied jazz guitar in the Basel Music Academy's jazz faculty with French–Marseiller guitar virtuoso Francis Coletta as his teacher.

Lars Rainer Rüetschi (born March 24, 1977) is a Swiss fusion guitarist, composer, and producer. He has collaborated with many notable musicians and Grammy Award winners, including Donny McCaslin, Mark Soskin, Paul Brown, and Bob Glaub. He is also known professionally as Lars Taylor.