"Wolf & I" served as the second single and was distributed by RCA Records as a CD single in the United States on 13 March 2011. A live rendition of the song was used as the music video and featured Oh Land singing in a room filled with balloons. The album's third single, "Voodoo", was released digitally in the United Kingdom on 1 April 2011. "White Nights" is the fourth single from Oh Land. A digital EP with four versions of the track was released on 22 May 2011 in Germany. The official music video displays Oh Land in a "two-sided dream world" and was released on 9 August 2011. It was successful in Denmark where it peaked at number thirteen and became her first top twenty single. It was later certified gold in that same country for physical sales upwards of 10,000 copies. "Speak Out Now" is the album's fifth and final single and was used as a bonus track on the Danish deluxe edition. It also was commercially successful, reaching number four in Denmark and becoming her highest entry on the chart. On Denmark's digital component chart compiled by Billboard, it likewise peaked at number four. Like "White Nights", it was also certified gold in her home country. Critical reception Oh Land received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 62, based on seven reviews. Barry Walters of Spin wrote, "This stunning Dane's synths-plus-strings slant on singer-songwriter lovesickness offers refinement over innovation, yet Nanna Øland Fabricius beguiles with a gently insistent presence." Kerri Mason of Billboard opined that Oh Land "might have made the year's first great left-field pop album", praising the songs as "endlessly catchy" and concluding that "the tilting scales of light and dark give the collection a definite creep factor and a clever complexity." AllMusic's Andrew Leahey described the album as an "'anything goes' mix" of multiple genres, adding that Oh Land "doesn't rewrite the rule book as much as join the ranks of La Roux, Little Boots, and Janelle Monáe. But that doesn't keep her debut album from churning out a number of intelligent club anthems". In a mixed review, Slant Magazines Sal Cinquemani expressed that Oh Land's "cinematic arrangements bring Janelle Monáe's ambitious approach to pop music to mind, but tracks