The reformed Take That made their first public appearance today since Robbie Williams rejoined as the group collected a prize for their years of success at the Q Awards.
The newly restored line-up - set to release an album next month - collected the 'hall of fame' prize at the annual magazine bash.
Big winners also included singer Florence Welch, of Florence And The Machine, who collected two prizes - best female, and best track for You've Got The Love.
Back for good: The reunited Take That - Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Robbie Williams, Mark Owen and Jason Orange - pose with their Q Award after today's ceremony
Kasabian were named best act in the world, beating bands such as Muse, Arcade Fire and Kings Of Leon, who are currently number one in the album chart.
The highly coveted best album prize went to New York band The National for their fifth release High Violet, a top five hit earlier this year.
The band beat acclaimed efforts from Paul Weller, Gorillaz, Plan B and Arcade Fire to clinch the title.
Take That's prize marks the start of a whirl of activity as they make their comeback with a single The Flood and new album Progress, both due next month. The quintet are also expected to announce live dates soon.
Never forget: Robbie and Mark Owen catch up sat at Take That's table at the awards, held at London's Grosvenor House Hotel
Today's bash - officially called the Q Awards 2010 with Russian Standard Vodka -also features a number of other honorary titles.
These include recognition for suave Roxy Music frontman Bryan Ferry, who was named the Q icon.
Reunited indie guitar band Suede collected the Q inspiration award, while Crowded House frontman and solo star Neil Finn took the classic songwriter prize.
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