She forgot that they existed.
A Utah theme park filed a lawsuit Tuesday against Taylor Swift, claiming she violated its trademark on “Evermore” when she released
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an album by that name in December.
Evermore Park, a Gothic-themed amusement park about 30 miles south of downtown Salt Lake City, said Swift’s album release tanked the park’s standing in Google searches and that Swift’s album merchandise violates their trademark rights.
Swift’s attorneys called the 132-page lawsuit “baseless,” the Salt Lake Tribune reported. They said the park sent them a cease-and-desist letter shortly after the album dropped, but they ignored it.
The attorneys said Swift’s “evermore” album had a completely different style and marketing campaign than the “magical world of Evermore Park set in an old world, Gothic styled European village.”
Swift’s “evermore” was released Dec. 11 as a “sister album” to her earlier 2020 record, “folklore.”