“Send For Me” is a dynamic love song that tells a captivating sonic story of desire. It’s a call to action from the singer/songwriter, Tash Hollins, encouraging the desired man to seek her out, describing the romantic superpowers that emerge from being with her. With the use of complex live instrumentation, this track brings the smooth, warm energy of 1970s soul and R&B to 2023. ​​The song's vintage sound is enhanced by the instrumental work, which features a number of reputable local musicians. Including Bennie Blaze Willingham on drums, Josh Ester on bass, George Tandy on keys, A.J. Niilo on guitar, and a three-piece horn section with Stefan Klein on trumpet, Mario Smith on saxophone, and David Levitan on trombone. As a result, this song is exceptionally ideal for performing in a live setting. Prior to its release, Tash performed the song at an intimate concert with other musicians and industry professionals, receiving immediate excitement.

The meticulous arrangement is what gives the song its striking dynamic quality. Beginning with a laid-back feel, a sweet-voiced Tash gently encourages the subject to listen to her. By the time the bridge comes around, the musical and lyrical delivery becomes more intense, and her desire is made abundantly clear. As the drums begin to increase in intensity, the smooth brass swiftly transforms into energetic, punchy horns backing up Tash’s dramatic vocals. Each instrument is on a journey within itself, giving the song undeniable character. With this use of storytelling, a straightforward feeling is transformed into a narrative of highs and lows with a dynamic soundscape and soulful vocals that make you feel every word.

“Send For Me” was written by Tash Hollins and subsequently recorded and mixed at Power Station Studios. It was mastered by Grammy Award winning mastering engineer Michael Fuller. The track was made available for streaming on October 5th, along with a visual video on Youtube and social media platforms.

With the song comes a very fitting visual to accompany it. The retro style remains consistent, as Tash is seen carrying a newspaper, once again, reminiscent of the old world. The newspaper shows the song's title in large print as well as subtitles and quotes its lyrics. Using mass communication, Tash intends to reach the desired individual and inform them of all she has to offer.