
From Britpop bust-ups to grime's rise, we've had some belters chronicling our music scene. But which doc genuinely captured the madness and which just polished a legend?
Put the items in your preferred order.

Oasis: Supersonic
Mat Whitecross's 2016 doc charts the brothers' rocket ride to Knebworth. Pure cocaine-fuelled cockiness with a side of genuine heartbreak.

Amy
Asif Kapadia's devastating portrait of Amy Winehouse hits like a gut punch. Makes you complicit in the circus that destroyed her.

The Filth and the Fury
Julien Temple's anarchic 2000 doc lets the Pistols finally tell their side. Snotty, sharp and properly British in its contempt.

Meet Me in the Bathroom
Technically about NYC, but its grip on early-2000s British indie kids was total. The Libertines wouldn't exist without this scene.

Stormzy: Heavy Is the Head
The Croydon MC's rise to headlining the Pyramid Stage, told without the usual sanitised gloss. Politics, faith and pure graft.
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