‘Memory loss’ has set in for many Taylor Swift concertgoers after her Eras Tour.

 

We’ve gone a long way from the days of musicians and artists playing on plain old stages with nothing but a microphone and a band.

Concerts nowadays, particularly Taylor’s Eras tour, are multimedia extravaganzas with strobe lights, intricate props, and many costume changes.

The combination of these sensory experiences never fails to amaze and excite spectators. The end effect is that viewers and listeners feel overwhelmed by what they’ve experienced.

In an interview with the MailOnline, Dr. Punit Shah, a phycologist and professor at the University of Bath, discussed the issue and said:

“If you have what should be a memorable event, sometimes people’s emotional response can either solidify that memory or weaken the memory it.”

 

Country music festival performer Hailey Welch’s “Hawk Tuah Girl” has an embarrassingly uncomfortable reception from the audience.

After revealing that Shannen Doherty had “big plans” before her untimely death at the age of 53, Holly Marie Combs breaks down in tears: “She believed she had additional time.”