Billy Joel He finally puts decades of speculation on vacation.

In the new two-piece HBO documentary "Billy Joel: and so goes," the iconic singer-sander manages and real about the high and thread of his life.

In it, Billy Joel is not staying when it comes to the debuties of some persistent rumors, especially those surrounding alleged DUIS.

"There's a story about having all this duisa," Jaol says in the film. "It never happened. But people continue to repeat myth." Oh, there's so much duis. "I never had a dui. So F-CK you."

The 76-year-old "piano man" legends, which recently discovered its diagnosis with normal hydrocephalus pressure (NPH), is using a documentary as an opportunity to clear the air and return the storytelling. Although they are involved in a range of autochthonous in the early 2000s, fall into wood in 2003. and empty house in 2004. year, Joel insists that none associated with alcohol.

Instead, he attributes incidents to emotional unrest that arises from after after 9. September and personal heart. "My mind was wrong. I was not focused," he recalled in 2013 New York Times Interview. "I entered a deep, deep depression after 11. September ... And then there was a breakdown. It took me a while to get back to my feet."

"I know a lot of people take care of me and my health, but I'm fine," the legend "piano" said People Last week. "What I have is something very few people, including me, no matter how much you try to explore it. I do my best to work with and I recover from it."

The singer was diagnosed with normal pressure of hydrocephalus (NPH), brain disorder for treatment that affects memory, balance, vision, hearing and mobility.

Joel first started noticing symptoms when his sense of balance became increasingly difficult to manage.

"It was like you were constantly on board," he explained. "It was scary, but I'm fine. I just wanted to let people know, don't worry I'm death sick or nothing else."

A condition that is often misdiagnosed, can imitate the effects of dementia or parkinsons, making early detection critical. Joel's diagnosis led to a difficult decision to cancel a series of tours dating earlier this year, causing concern among his loyal fanbase.

Documentary film, directed by Susan Lacy and Jessica Levin, pulls the curtain on more than just the tabloid rumors. It is a deep personal view of Joe's battle with depression, using a substance, suicide attempts and its stressed connections with glory.

The film is also touched on mother's alcoholism and financial challenges, painting a full picture of a man who often misunderstood behind the spotlight.

Family and close friends, including Alexa Ray Joel's daughter and Judy sister, weighs all over the film. A long-term associate Steve Cohen offers emotional insight, describing Jial as a "elastic" figure that never pretends to be perfect.

"Make mistakes," Cohen said. "But he appears, he admits when he's wrong. He's a man."