My Life as a Dog Skratt (Laughs) Presented with some "laughing types" as the engineer's laugh "Hoho hooooooooo" (Like a steam whistle), "ping-pong laugh" Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha Underbart är kort (Wonderful is short), one of the few Ramel songs that are purely romantic Nya Skrytvalsen (The New Bragging Waltz) Tjo va de va livat i holken i lördags (Whoopee Whatta Bustle in the Nesting Box last Saturday) Naturbarn (Children of Nature) Är det nån som har en våning åt mej? (Anyone Got an Apartment for me?) Sorglösa brunn (Carefree Spa, a play based on his time in "Källviks brunn" in Loftahammar) Varför är där ingen is till punschen? (Why no Ice with the Punsch?, mocking the "good old days" theme) De sista entusiasterna (The Last Enthusiasts) Karl Nilsson Det skulle aldrig delfinerna göra (That, the Dolphins Would Never do) A song about the fact that no dolphin would ever become a singer, as they are (as sung by Ramel) all too smart. Jag diggar dig (I dig you) Anticipating rap music. Köp inte en zebra! (Don't buy a zebra!) While he almost exclusively worked in Swedish language, he has written at least one song in English, "The Sukiyaki Syndrome", about a visit to a Japanese restaurant, and others with a brief English introduction such as "Birth of the Gammeldans". Karamelodiktstipendiet In 1982, in connection with his 60th birthday, Ramel founded Karamelodiktstipendiet, an award given annually to a Swedish entertainer or group of entertainers, known for inventiveness and renewal in their use of the Swedish language, or for important musical contributions. Ramel personally selected the recipient each year; after his death, a jury led by his daughter Lotta makes the selection. The name of the prize is a pun on karamell (piece of candy) and Ramel, melodi (melody), and dikt (poem or inventive story). The award itself consists of a paper cone filled with sweets, which alludes to one of Ramel's songs, a diploma, and a sum of money which is "sufficient to make the recipient financially independent, at least for the rest of the day". As of 2014, the prize sum was 20,000 SEK. The prize ceremony is held at the beginning of June each year, and it was led by Povel Ramel until 2007, when he was unable to attend due to his failing health; he died on the following day. From 2007 onwards, it has been hosted by Ramel's children