CONTENT ADVISORY – Emotional Themes
This album explores themes of trauma, abandonment,
identity, self-harm, emotional survival, and healing. It
may be activating for listeners living with C-PTSD, BPD or
other trauma-related experience. Please take care of
yourself as you listen.

At one time I thought Warm Cyborgs was simpler than it really is. It's about what I said it was about originally which you can read below, but there's another element to it that I hadn't initially realized. Warm Cyborgs also navigates my personal internal struggle with a mental illness that causes me to feel hopelessly isolated, unwanted and unloved. Now that I know that the struggles I'm living with have a name, I'm working through them. Warm Cyborgs still stands as a testament to how I became this way. It's a reaction to childhood trauma, caused partially by the advent of the internet. I'm not alone. Many in my age range had a parent become hopelessly addicted to the internet, and were basically abandoned at a very young age, in favor of the original doom scroll. Digital people that were more important than the people they created.

— Original Description —

Warm Cyborgs explores the degradation of humanity and emotion brought on by the advent of constant technology interface such as cellular devices, connected TVs, Social Media. All of these inventions have proven both beneficial and detrimental. Society has largely lost its ability to speak with any eloquence. Conversations are a query, followed by a set of impersonal results.

Warm Cyborgs examines the escape from that utopia back into a world that is real. A world that hurts, and dies.

Jon Hadley, in conjunction with Abrasive Monologues, Above the Snow Line, Mario Marino, Only the Host, Prime Birds, Cobey Rokes and Kian Dray, Kanilros and Daniel Blackmore present… Warm Cyborgs.