Blaine and Michael want everything perfect for their wedding. They have rented a ballroom in a fancy hotel, picked their flowers, and hired a band that plays great salsa music. They went around their area to hear bands and loved the group Hot Spice for their reception. They signed a contract for $4,500 with Hot Spice. On the day of the wedding a band called Hot Spice II showed up. Blaine was in tears. This was not the band she hired. They were going to ruin her perfect day. The Hot Spice II lead singer,GeraldoDiaz, stated that they worked with Hot Spice.Geraldoasked Blaine whether she had read the contract. One of the provisions stated that "either Hot Spice or Hot Spice II would perform at the wedding reception." The clause continued that "both bands will play primarily salsa and Latin music and also are available to play other standard wedding music." Blaine could not believe it. Michael consoled Blaine by telling her not to worry and that he was sure the band would be fine. Anyway, they needed music. Although Hot Spice II rocked the reception, Blaine felt like she had been played. She wants to sue the band for breach of contract. Does Blaine have a case? What are the parties' options in this matter?