5five - Move Back -

Formed in Accra, Ghana, the duo— (Luther Azamati) and Killy (Jeffery Opoku Agyekum)—shot to fame with "Move Back". The song, which blends Pidgin English and Hausa, became an instant fixture in nightclubs across the country. Its infectious beat helped fuel the Azonto dance craze that dominated West African music at the time. The Beat Controversy

: Critics and fans noted that the beat and concept were nearly identical to the 2009 South African hit "Amerido" by DJ Cyndo . 5Five - Move Back

Watch the official music video for the club anthem that defined an era of Ghanaian Hiplife: 5Five - Move Back (MUJE BAYA) (Official Video) 5FIVEGLOBAL🇬🇭 YouTube• Oct 21, 2013 Appietus denies 'stealing' beat for 5Five's Move Back Formed in Accra, Ghana, the duo— (Luther Azamati)

: The track's producer, Appietus , faced backlash for including his signature tag "Appietus In the Mix" on a beat he didn't originally compose. Appietus defended himself by stating that sampling is a standard part of musical "cultural exchange" and that South African producers had similarly used his beats in the past. The Beat Controversy : Critics and fans noted

The song’s success was quickly met with allegations of "stealing".

The "story" behind massive 2011 hit "Move Back" (also known as "Muje Baya" ) is one of overnight club stardom followed by a heated controversy over its production. The Rise of a Club Anthem

Despite the dispute, "Move Back" remains a classic of the genre. It served as the title track for their 2011 album, which included other hits like "Lamiokor" and "African Gurlz". The duo's name, 5Five, is short for "50/50," representing their aim to offer a balanced mix of genres like Hip Hop, R&B, and Zouk.