Rocker Rod Stewart and tennis star Jamie Murray are among those being given awards by the Queen in her annual Birthday Honours List.

Stewart, famous for songs such as Maggie May and Sailing, becomes Sir Rod with a knighthood.

The 71-year old was born in London to an English mother and a Scottish father and is a long-time fan of Celtic FC.

He said: "I've led a wonderful life and have had a tremendous career thanks to the generous support of the great British public.

"This monumental honour has topped it off and I couldn't ask for anything more.

"I thank Her Majesty and promise to 'wear it well'."

The veteran rocker was awarded a CBE in 2007, saying at the time Britain was "the only country in the world to honour the common man".

Murray, 30, receives an OBE after a year in which he won the men's doubles title at the Australian Open and teamed up with younger brother Andy to help the Britain win the Davis Cup for the first time in almost eight decades.

The award brings him level with his brother, who won the same honour in 2013.

Another tennis star being recognised this year is Glasgow-born Leon Smith, captain of the successful Davis Cup team, who also receives an OBE.

Lord Smith of Kelvin, the man tasked by the Prime Minister with chairing the cross-party commission on Scottish devolution in the wake of the 2014 independence referendum, is honoured for his public service and will be made a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour, which is "conferred on persons for having done conspicuous national service".

The Smith Commission produced a package of recommendations which have led to new tax and welfare powers being devolved to Holyrood in the latest Scotland Act.

Lord Smith also had a key role in delivering the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow after being appointed chairman of the event's organising committee.

Former Labour MP David Hamilton, a miner who spent two months in jail on remand during the strike in the 1980s before being cleared, is also given a knighthood for political and parliamentary service.

Other awards will go to Brewdog founders Martin Dickie and James Watt, forensic anthropologist Susan Black, journalist and campaigner Melanie Reid and composer John McLeod.