Charlie Puth/Gabby Barrett two part harmony "I Hope" inspects cheating from the two sides

Gabby Barrett, who came in third on ABC's first period of American Idol, is currently a national star who scored a no. 1 nation hit with her song of devotion for all the hated lady out there: "I Hope." The more current remix of "I Hope" is a two-part harmony with Charlie Puth - because of the enchantment of online networking. 

Gabby expressed "I Hope" from the point of view of a lady who seems as though she's going to wish her ex well with his new love - yet then winds up saying she trusts that new young lady undermines him, the manner in which he undermined Gabby. Turns out Charlie was a major aficionado of the first tune, so he connected with her on Instagram. 

"He had initially posted about the tune, saying that he cherished it," Gabby clarifies. "What's more, he informed me later and said that he needed to remix it and be on it. Thus our groups sort of just collapsed together - and now we have a great element on a quite cool tune! So we're amped up for it." 

One explanation Gabby's energized is that including a male perspective to the tune makes it progressively relatable to both genders. 

"I certainly think with Charlie being on this track, it changes the point of view of the melody," she clarifies. "Since when I composed it, I was simply composing from a lady's sort of the point of view. Thus with him being on it, it sort of shows a men's point of view as well, that the two sides get undermined and it's not only an uneven thing." 

"So he's going to be somewhat conversing with the folks," she notes. "What's more, I'm conversing with the young ladies." 

You can locate the first form of "I Hope" and the remix with Charlie on Gabby's introduction collection Goldmine.