This chapter is about some ‘lost’ and ‘found’ voices of sailors recorded on a ship a long time ago. The vessel was the Streefkerk, the sailors were from eastern Bengal, the man who listened to them and made the recordings was Arnold Bake, who was sailing with them, going home to Europe after three and a half years of continuous work, making recordings on wax cylinders with his phonograph, travelling across Bengal and other places. The year was 1934. The recordings were pretty much ‘lost’, in the sense that they had not been listened to. I think end of his first field recording trip, Arnold Bake had handed them over to the archives and moved on and I doubt he listened back to them again. At least, to my knowledge, he did not ever write about these songs. What is a sound if we don’t listen to it? This chapter is divided into four sub-chapters, which tell stories about my journeys with these voices, in order to ‘find’ them. These are stories about seamen’s songs sailing in search of home. However, I believe that it is in this search, in our listening to them, that the ‘lost’ voices were also ‘found’.