WATSONVILLE — Tribute acts fill a void for a lot of avid concertgoers. They recreate the experience of seeing iconic artists live for people unable to see those artists in concert for a variety of reasons. Either the bands have long since broken up with no chance of reconciliation, the key members have died or these artists have become so famous that the chance of seeing them in towns without arenas is slim to none.
Taylor Swift is a performer who definitely falls in the latter category. With 14 Grammys, 12 No. 1 hits and a designation of Time Magazine’s Person of the Year in 2023, it is no exaggeration to say that she is one of the biggest names in pop music — if not the world. Thus, when she plays a concert, it is way more likely to be at a stadium in a big city. Many of Swift’s devoted