New York City, and Secret Frequency Studio in Los Angeles. On 19 October 2010, Epic Records released a digital extended play titled Oh Land EP which features five tracks from the parent album ("Sun of a Gun", "White Nights", "We Turn It Up", "Rainbow", and "Wolf & I"). It was later released in Canada on 8 February 2011. The standard edition of Oh Land was released firstly in Denmark on 14 March 2011. The following day, it was released in the United States and Canada. It was not released in other European territories until later in the year. A reissued version of Oh Land was distributed exclusively in Denmark on 5 December and featured three previously unreleased bonus tracks ("Speak Out Now", "Twist", and "En Linedanser"), the official music video for "White Nights", and a live performance recording of "We Turn It Up". Composition and lyrics According to Andrew Leahey of AllMusic, Oh Land is a combination of "club, dance, and nocturnal electro-pop". The album opens with "Perfection", which was co-written and produced by Dan Carey. It features "dreamy violin-laden confessions" and was called a "take on Misery-era Blonde Redhead" by Drowned in Sounds John Calvert. "Break the Chain" references the singer's back injury following a dancing accident, where she refuses doctor's orders by continuing to pursue her dreams; it contains dubstep and flamenco "undertones" in addition to shackle sound effects. "Sun of a Gun" uses a metaphor regarding the orbit of the sun to describe being in love with someone who is "destructive" and "dangerous". The song's Europop sound was compared to the works of Kylie Minogue and Goldfrapp. The fourth track and third single, "Voodoo", is a synth-pop track that has Oh Land performing a "spoken word verse over disco beats". BBC Music's Fraser McAlpine wrote that the track's style was similar to the work of Marina and the Diamonds. He also compared the album's fifth track, "Lean", to Massive Attack's "Teardrop" (1998). "Lean" and "Wolf & I" are trip hop tracks, with the latter being described as dramatic by Gaffas Michael Jose Gonzalez. "Human", the album's seventh track, is an emo-disco barnstormer" that sounds Robyn-esque. Barry Walters from Spin stated that the song "violates just as many grammar rules as the Killers". "White Nights" is the fourth single and is lyrically about dreaming. As described by Leahey from AllMusic, the track blends Motown, synth-pop, and Tropicália into