I am working on an analog converter for audio that utilizes magnetic regeneration. Does anyone else follow me?

Question

I think that a very cool way to explore the phenomena associated with the properties of magnetic fields is to utilize a gel that can be 'impregnated' by the same techniques that magnetic tape utilizes. Think about it, picture it, and then if you have any ideas about such a feat, let me know.
These are ideas that came to me about 8-10 years ago when digital was basically leaving analog in the dust. I'm a musician and I know from an artistic standpoint, in anything, that there is a huge sacrifice going on with the world of digital. If you don't see it you are obviously not aware of how absolutely amazing the wonders of electronics can be. Has been.
While I preeched at my younger brother about sine waves he used to say things like, " Man, you don't see where it's headed do you?. When the sampling rate gets to X point, you wan't be able to hear any difference..."
Oh brother, how wrong you are! Digital has no phenomenas. I loved my first Marshall amp melting down..THAT'S ANALOG

Answer 1

Sorry, but you're about 80 years too late. Magnetic regeneration is an old technique, in use since the early days of radio.

Answer 2

I know what you mean, I work on the phones so as to not distract customers with my mesmerising looks, it's only fair.......... I'm a bit confused because that woman is clearly not making the effort to find work and usually that Hopkins woman (who is she anyway??) rips apart people who are unemployed and give lame ar*sed excuses about not really looking for work so why is she being gentle to this woman who thinks that she's above working? £700 monthly hairdressing bill? Who the phuck can spend £700 in a year at the hairdressers let alone a month??? Her parents must be such push overs, it is probably them who need to be "gently persuaded to develop thicker skin".