At your risk.
The impedance of a ribbon could be for example 0.2 ohms.
It is stepped by an internal to the microphone signal transformer to typically 25 ohms or 200 ohms etc.
If we use a MOSFET for a power amplifier we may choose by suitable bias an operating point of 1A at 1.5V. This could mean an output impedance of 1.5 ohms. We have high current but little voltage in order to drive an 8 Ohm loudspeaker.
But if we can also see things upside down we may use a step up transformer instead of a step down transformer as used on electron tube high impedance amplifiers.
So just a few turns for the primary like on a ribbon microphone. And more turns of less thick wire for the output.
Will it work?
The transformer will be fun to make winding few turns for both windings really. Even the secondary can be of the order of only two hundred turns even if using an air gap to avoid DC saturation on a single ended class A power amplifier.
The power supply could be easy too, just for example a D type 1.5V battery in series with a suitable protective fuse. Just one battery will save from the expense to buy may good quality Bulgin battery holders.
Today at Pleiades labs were found a few IRFS540, IRF222, BUZ54A MOSFETS.
Will it work or sound great?