Jodido is a very common and versatile Spanish slang word that can mean 'screwed up', 'messed up', 'fucked up', or even 'exhausted' depending on the context. It's considered vulgar in many situations, but it's frequently used in informal speech and music to express strong negative feelings.
In "24/7 Dolido," the singer uses jodido to convey his intense emotional distress: "La depre me trae bien jodido" (Depression has me really messed up). This word perfectly captures the raw, unfiltered pain and frustration he feels over his inability to forget his ex, making it a powerful and memorable choice for the song's theme.
Ever felt like you just can't get over someone, no matter how hard you try? Lenin Ramírez's "24/7 Dolido" [Hurting 24/7] totally gets it. This song is all about that intense, constant pain of a breakup when your ex seems completely fine and you're just... not. He sings, "No entiendo por qué no puedo olvidarte / Si ya lo he intentado bastante" [I don't understand why I can't forget you / If I've already tried enough], which is such a relatable feeling.
He's watching his ex live it up, "Tu historia sonriendo en la playa" [Your story smiling on the beach], while he's stuck in a loop of sadness, "Mientras yo fumo y tomo sin ganas / Sin ti todo me sabe a nada" [While I smoke and drink without wanting to / Without you everything tastes like nothing]. Even trying to escape doesn't work, because they show up "hasta en mis sueños te me apareces" [even in my dreams you appear to me]. It's a blunt, honest look at how tough it is to move on when your heart is truly broken, feeling "24/7 dolido" [hurting 24/7] all the time.