Highlife guitar — the Ghanaian/Nigerian dance-band style where two clean guitars interlock. Guitar 1 (the guitar layer) picks a rising-and-falling arpeggio in even eighths through I–IV–V–I. Guitar 2 answers with a two-note figure on the off-beats: the and of 1, the a of 2 and the and of 2.
The DSL has one guitar part, so guitar 2 is written in the piano layer — read it as a second clean guitar (or a keyboard taking its role, which highlife bands do too).
How it sits: the drums are light — hi-hat eighths, kick on 1 and the and of 3, rim-click on 2 and 4. The bass plays root on 1, a pickup fifth on the and of 2, and the chord changes every half bar.
Listen for the composite: the arpeggio fills the on-beats, the second line fills the gaps, and together they make a sixteenth-note shimmer nobody is actually playing.
Practice: loop guitar 1 alone until it is metronomic, then add the piano/guitar-2 line.