His next TV appearance was hosting "Crime Business" on the digital TV channels Bravo and Ftn. He presented the documentary series "The World's Deadliest Gangs" on Bravo in 2002. Price appeared on the second series of "Celebrity Big Brother" in 2002. He was the first celebrity to be "evicted". In 2006, he was scheduled to appear in "The Games", a UK reality TV show on Channel 4, but during training for the water-ski jump event he fractured his femur and was unable to take part in the show. He was replaced by Adam Rickitt. In 2009, he was reported to be suing the producers of the show for damages as a result of the injury. During August and September 2008, the BBC broadcast "Maestro", a reality television show in which eight celebrities, including Price, learned to conduct a concert orchestra. Price was placed second, behind Sue Perkins. On 31 July 2009, the first of a two-part television programme "Classic Goldie" was broadcast, showing how in the wake of his success in the "Maestro" programme he learns to write a score for a large orchestra and choir. The resulting composition, commissioned by the BBC and entitled "Sine Tempore" ("Timeless"), was performed at two children's Promenade concerts in the Royal Albert Hall on 1 and 2 August 2009, which featured music connected with Charles Darwin and the creation and evolution of the world. He appeared on "Celebrity Mastermind" on 27 December 2009 and came fourth behind Paul O'Grady, Gail Emms and Loyd Grossman. On 11 September 2010, he was announced as part of the line-up in "Strictly Come Dancing", staying in the competition for two weeks. On 22 December 2010, he appeared in a "Celebrity Come Dine with Me" Christmas special. On 26 March 2011, he appeared in a three-part reality television series, " " in which he led a group of music experts as they conducted a nationwide search for young talented musicians and then selected and coached 12 of them, who collaborated to create some musical pieces for a performance at Buckingham Palace. On 24 August 2012, he appeared in the Channel 4 documentary "Idris Elba's How Clubbing Changed the World" (hosted by Idris Elba) to explain how he invented the revolutionary technique of time stretching by misusing an HF ultra-harmonizer, which is usually used for guitars. He then went on to say that when he crossed this with digital breakbeat, the sound evolved from jungle into drum and bass.