Taylor Swift fans claim ‘post-concert amnesia’ due to bizarre phenomenon

nypost.com:

all too well.Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour should be a night to remember — spanning 52 dates, 20 stadiums, 10 albums and 44 songs, each show lasting more than three hours.But multiple fans are experiencing signs of amnesia after attending the concert.“Post-concert amnesia is real,” Jenna Tocatlian, 25, told Time Magazine.Tocatlian, from New York, went to see Swift, 33, at Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts — but she had spent so long dreaming about what it would be like to see the singer in person, she later claimed she couldn’t grasp what was reality.“It’s hard to put together what you actually witness,” she said, sharing that it was probably a case of sensory overload. “You’re having all these emotions while your favorite songs are playing, and you’re like, ‘Wow, where am I?’”Tocatlian added that during the hourlong wait to leave the stadium, she was looking back at the setlist and realized she couldn’t remember if the “Cruel Summer” singer had actually played many of the songs.“If I didn’t have the 5-minute video that my friend kindly took of me jamming to [“Better Man”], I probably would have told everyone that it didn’t happen,” she admitted about one of Swift’s surprise songs of the evening.Another fan, Nicole Booz, 32, from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, attended Swift’s May 14 show in Philadelphia — and she described it as “an out-of-body experience, as though it didn’t really happen to me.”“Yet I know it did, because my bank account took a $950 hit to cover the ticket,” Booz told the magazine.It turns out Swifties aren’t the only ones who can’t “remember this moment.”Experts say there’s a reason behind this occurrence — and you don’t even have to be at a concert for it to take place.“This is not a concert-specific.