Chingada is a very common, yet highly versatile and often vulgar, Mexican Spanish slang term. While it literally relates to the verb 'chingar' (to screw, to f*** up), its meaning shifts dramatically based on context.
In the song, the phrase "Me está llevando la chingada" is used, which translates to "I'm really screwed" or "I'm going through hell." It vividly expresses a state of extreme distress, misfortune, or being utterly messed up, making it a powerful and memorable word to feature.
Have you ever felt completely lost after a breakup, wondering if what you had was even real? Leonel Garcia and Eden Muñoz totally get it in "Solo Llama." This song is like a comforting chat with a friend who shows up when you're at your lowest, feeling like "Me está llevando la chingada, cabrón" [I'm being taken by the fucking thing, dude].
They sing about that awful moment when someone "Te ha dado la espalda, luego te mintió y encima, al final ni volteó" [has turned their back on you, then lied to you, and on top of that, didn't even look back]. It's about feeling abandoned, asking yourself "Ahora te preguntas que si fue real" [Now you wonder if it was real], and dealing with that "herida fatal" [fatal wound]. But here's the best part: instead of telling you to cheer up, they're like, "Solo llama" [Just call]. They admit, "Yo tampoco sé muy bien qué hacer, pero llevo un chingo de beber y llorar hace bien" [I don't really know what to do either, but I've had a shitload to drink and crying does good]. It's a beautiful, honest take on heartbreak, reminding you that it's okay to feel it all, have a drink, put on a sad playlist, and just let it out because, as they say, "Y llorar hace bien" [And crying does good].