A documentary about the controversial 696 form and its effects on Grime artists and their events. Presented by the Grime artists themselves with interviews from DJs and lawyers. 

The 696 form is a risk assessment document for events across the twenty one London boroughs, which was produced in 2008 to 'minimise any risk of serious violent crime.'

(http://www.grimeforum.com/forum/showthread.php?138368-Noisey-Form-696-The-Police-VS-Grime-Music-Hosted-by-JME-(Trailer)

Another article by the Guardian that gives some background on the 696 form whilst highlighting the way in which ethnic minorities are targeted by the form and unfairly treated.

This is a British newspaper article explaining how a Conservative party MP John Whittingdale has produced a report recommending that the 696 form should be more lenient.

A online youth fanzine. in this issue a young author provides some background information on Grime and its bad press, its nature, its urban British identity and the various forms it takes.

Lyrics to Grime artists JME's song 'Serious' Which talks about the stereotypes in grime and how the image of many Grime artists is fake and has been deliberately cultivated to sell records.

A recording by Grime artist JME being stopped and searched by police.

The Heritage Lottery Fund provided 25,000 pounds in funding for young people to make a documentary tracing the roots of Grime.

The Heritage Lottery Fund is a non-departmental government body accountable to parliament the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. t is responsible for the transfer of the national lottery funds to charitable causes.