That’s Sir Roger Daltrey to you. 

On Wednesday, the Who singer was knighted at Windsor Castle by Prince William and took on the title held by other British rockers, such as Sir Paul McCartney, Sir Mick Jagger, Sir Elton John, Sir Ringo Starr, and Sir Brian May. 

Initially, word of Daltrwy’s title spread in June, drawing on his musical success and resulting in awards, including his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and exceptional charity work through the Teenage Cancer Trust. 

The title comes after the Who turned in their Farewell Tour–the last show took place in October. After taking part in the royal ceremony, Daltrey spoke to The Independent and told the media outlet, “For me, it’s a double honor because I’m getting it for my work with Teenage Cancer Trust. So personally, it’s wonderful. But for Teenage Cancer Trust, I’m accepting it on behalf of all those people who may never get an honor and without whom we never would have made the success we have made of our charity.”

“It is an incredible honor. I was born in the Second World War and grew up in the streets in London. For a kid like me, achieving this it’s a dream,” he finished.