Man on the Moon / Hunnie Pie

Produced by Heavy Duty's Dan Nigro, Nigro and Day co-wrote both of the songs.[2] Man on the Moon is a power pop song with neo-psychedelia qualities while Hunnie Pie is a minimal pop song with bedroom pop and lo-fi influences.

When asked about why she wrote the songs, Day told Isis Briones of Teen Vogue that "I was home for a little bit in the beginning of the year because I was done with my European tour, and I had all this good energy coming off the road. I was on fire and instantly wrote a song about a first date titled "Man on the Moon." Then the second called “Hunnie Pie” is about my little sister Mia who actually moved to New York, so both songs are actually influenced by New York in a funny way."[3]

Both songs received critical praise. Collin Robinson of Stereogum praised the song, calling it "a dense, decadent, exquisitely layered song like a thick slice of devil’s food wedding cake."[4] Nicole Ortiz of AudioFemme gave the song a positive review, writing that it is "an ethereal beauty, surreal and dream-like from start to finish. It holds an air of normalcy until every chorus breaks down into the otherworldly again–its ability to capture the transcendental aligns oh so perfectly with the title. Appropriately, each chorus also has vocals that sound like a martian’s."[5] Hayden Manders of Nylon raved, describing the track as "a richly textured four minutes that wrap you in the sweet warmth of freedom. Her voice is brimming with confidence and playfulness," add that "'Man On The Moon' is worth getting lost inside."[6] Tina Roumelitotis of The Daily Listening dubbed the track "dreamy" and commented that it is a "psychedelic, folksy gem".[7]

Arnaud Marty of High Clouds called "Hunnie Pie" a "beautiful psychedelic pop song that should be featured on her upcoming album."[8] Ben Kaye of Consequence of Sound gave the song a positive review "a reverberating day dream, something like a more classically structured St. Vincent if Annie Clark wrote bedroom pop. Even though it’s drenched in effects, Day’s vocals are simply mesmerizing as she asks, “What’s it gonna take to feel my love?”"[9]

The joint single was released on 7" white sparkle printed vinyl through B3SCI.[10]

Day performed the song in concert several times, as well as on ONErpm with Ana Lee, as well as an unreleased song titled "Gypsy Girl".[11]

While the double single failed to chart on any official charts, though Man on the Moon received 10 million plays on Spotify and Hunnie Pie received 3.4 million. Additionally, the songs have one million views combined on YouTube.