This Thanksgiving, Dasha made her first appearance in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, appearing on America Productions’ Big City Cheer float. The new artist further introduced her pop-country style to the world by playing it billboard Hit: “Austin (Boots Stop Workin’)”. In addition to her performance, the musician received other flattering compliments. Mainly a comparison to the one and only, Taylor Swift.

After her performance, Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade viewers took to social media to share their thoughts, and it seems many fans thought the same thing. The overall similarity between Swift and Dasha is unfathomable. However, this resemblance between the two in Dasha Macy’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade performance is just uncanny.

The uncanny resemblance between Dasha and Taylor Swift

During her performance, the world seemed to blink twice to make sure it wasn’t Taylor Swift on stage. In fact, one person posted on X“Am I the only one who thinks Dasha looks and sounds just like Taylor Swift?” There are tons of comments like this, and fans are asking a lot of questions about the new country artist’s singing and general style.

Another X The user added, “Dasha looks like Taylor Swift… #MacysThanksgivingDayParade.” Someone supported the idea, writing, “Why does Dasha look like Taylor Swift?” per X. Social media is apparently buzzing about this comparison and it’s no surprise. Dasha looks and sounds like Swift, although that’s one of the best compliments you can get as a performer these days.

Regarding the comparison, an X The user hilariously wrote, “Is this Dasha trying to look like Swift or were they just made in the same pop factory?” Who knows which side of this question is true, we’re sure to hear Dasha’s response to the matter at hand soon. Still, Dasha seems to enjoy a comparison like this.

Honestly, is there anyone better to compare yourself to in the music industry these days? Too many, absolutely not. Hopefully for Dasha and her fans the comparison will pay off and her career will take off even more than it already has. Ultimately, the Taylor-Swift effect does not discriminate and affects everyone and everything.

Featured image via X