Media playback is unsupported on your device
16 December 2014 Last updated at 18:06 GMT
With a rented boom box the pair took to the streets, filming passers-by in Accra, school children in Akim and the landscapes of the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park.
"People were just so excited and happy. When people hear music and a beat they want to dance. You don't have to ask. They will just come and dance and jump in front of your camera," says Ollie Williams, one of The Busy Twist duo.
Inspired by highlife, reggae and dance sounds emanating from Ghana's streets and clubs, the track represents something different from digitally driven dance music.

The unknown offender seized control of the Medway Council feed at about 19:45 BST.
Its first tweet announced: "The Medway Council Twitter feed has been taken over by the citizens of Medway."
Hackers went on to publish a string of Tweets which were removed about 10 minutes later. The authority apologised for any offence caused.
It tweeted: "Our account was hacked for a short time earlier this evening.
"Sorry for any offence caused by the tweets which have now been removed."
During the security breach, around nine tweets were sent including one which promised: "We're also going to introduce decent schools. About time eh?".
The hackers also announced an end to Rochester's Dickens Festival.
Celia Glynn-Williams, head of communication at Medway Council, said action was taken to secure the account as quickly as possible.
She added: "We are sorry for any offence caused by the messages that were tweeted.
"We take the security of our account very seriously and are looking into how this happened."

Kirsty Parkes, who was a history and English teacher at a school in West Lothian, cannot apply to be re-registered for one year.
It follows a hearing held by the General Teaching Council for Scotland over two days in June.
Ms Parkes did not attend or seek representation. The incidents happened during the 2012/13 school session.
The written decision from the hearing said: "The panel was of the view that the conduct found proved had clearly called into question the respondent's fitness to teach.
"The respondent had failed to maintain appropriate professional boundaries in using a personal email account to contact a pupil."
The panel said the teacher had also "failed to act as a role model to pupils" and had "failed to uphold the integrity of the exam process".
The statement added: "This was in relation to the inappropriate storage and loss of papers; allowing the SQA rules in relation to exams to be breached and in providing essays for pupils to use in exams.
"The panel was of the view that public confidence in the respondent and teaching as a profession had been undermined by the conduct."
The panel also found that the teacher's conduct "fell significantly short of the standards expected."
The complaint also included allegations that school procedures were not followed and that the teacher was dishonest.

Devon and Cornwall Police were called to the statue of General Buller in Exeter at 23:40 BST on Saturday.
The 18-year-old, from the Exeter area, was climbing on the 15ft (4.5m) statue - a well known landmark which depicts General Redvers Buller on horseback, mounted on a large granite plinth - when he fell.
He suffered serious neck and back injuries and died in hospital.
More on statue fall and other Devon stories
London DJs The Bush Twist shot a music video of their track Friday Night around Ghana.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Hackers have targeted a council Twitter feed - announcing an end to council tax and free parking for all.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A school teacher has been struck off the teachers' register for helping pupils to cheat in their exams.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A man has died after falling from a city centre statue late at night.