Socorro literally translates to "help" or "aid," often used as an urgent cry for help, similar to "Mayday" in English.
In this song, Jey One uses it to express a desperate plea for assistance as he feels like he's "drowning in a sea of evil." It's a powerful and direct word that immediately conveys the intensity of his struggle against those who wish him ill, making it very impactful and memorable.
Jey One's "Socorro" is a powerful track where he's basically saying, "You can't mess with me!" He feels like he's drowning in a "mar de maldad" [sea of evil] because there are people who don't want to see him succeed. They're trying to pull him back down, or as he puts it, "halarme pa' tra" [pull me back].
He's confident that he's protected, declaring, "Yo ando con Dios y con tu enemigo" [I walk with God and with your enemy]. It's a bold statement, suggesting that even those who are against his detractors are on his side. He even talks about someone sending a "santero" [witch doctor] to get to him, but it didn't work. Jey One is ready for anything, saying, "Si papá Dios me cuida que se me tiren to'" [If God takes care of me, let everyone come at me]. He's riding solo, "calibrando un motocross" [calibrating a motocross], ready to face whatever comes his way.