Milo Manheim says Sabrina Carpenter has ‘come far’ in her music career

Milo Manheim spoke fondly about Sabrina Carpenter and how her career has taken off over the past few months.

Speaking to People, Manheim praised Carpenter for her rapid rise to fame as this generation’s newest pop star.

“She’s come so far,” Manheim said of the former Disney Channel star. “It’s great to see her rise so quickly. She’s so talented, so lovely. She deserves it.”

Many people don’t know that Manheim and Carpenter collaborated on her music video for “Feather,” in which the actor played one of Carpenter’s victims.

Recalling the experience of working with Carpenter, Manheim said: “I didn’t even know what I was doing that day. I just thought I trusted Sabrin. I stopped and we shot the scene, and it was amazing.”

The zombie The actor also revealed that he was “really moved” when he saw Carpenter perform at the 2023 Jingle Bell Ball.

“I was like, damn, she’s come this far,” Manheim mused, noting that he and actress Meg Donnelly had a close friendship with the “Espresso” hitmaker. “We always had each other’s backs.”

For Manheim, Carpenter was like his “family.”

“A lot of the Disney kids don’t even go to school, so it really feels like your school friends are going out into the world. And when you see them doing that, it’s like, ‘This is awesome!'” Manheim added.

READ MORE: Sabrina Carpenter has hilarious reaction to ‘Espresso’ dethroning ‘Please Please Please’ on global Spotify chart

Carpenter has garnered significant attention and fame in the past few months since her release. Email I can not sendAfter finding success with “Feather” and “Nonsense”, Carpenter opened for Taylor Swift’s The Eras Tour in South America, Asia, and Australia.

She then released two Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles, “Espresso” and “Please Please Please”.

Recently, discussions about whether Carpenter could be nominated for a Grammy in 2025 have become heated on social media due to her current influence, especially in the Best New Artist category.

Billboard looked into Grammy rules and found that she could still be nominated for the category.

According to the publication, the Recording Academy bases its eligibility on when an artist “achieves a breakthrough in public awareness,” rather than on the number of studio albums they have released.

Although Carpenter had released many songs and albums before, it was only through “Espresso” and “Please Please Please” that she achieved commercial and critical success. Notably, none of her previous albums were certified Gold by the RIAA; only Email I can not sendcertified on March 1, 2024, still within the eligibility period.

READ MORE: Sabrina Carpenter’s success questioned: Twitter users claim Spotify’s algorithm influenced numbers

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