Aguacero literally translates to "downpour" or "heavy rain." It's a vivid and somewhat less common word than just "lluvia" (rain), making it more interesting.
In the song, Omy De Oro uses "Empezó el aguacero, yo nunca me mojo" (The downpour started, I never get wet). This line is a powerful metaphor, suggesting that even when chaos or trouble (the downpour) begins, he remains unaffected and resilient, highlighting his strength and untouchable status in the streets.
"Modo Corsa" is Omy De Oro's freestyle about living by his own code: loyalty gets loyalty, betrayal gets a bullet. He raps about staying dry while danger rains down around him, moving through the streets without letting trouble touch him.
The verses lean on luxury and boxing references, Versace over Lacoste, a nod to boxer Miguel Cotto, to show how far he's come. Underneath the bravado is a warning: people who used to doubt him now call him up, and he's learned not to listen to poisonous talk.
He closes by naming the few people he trusts completely and brushing off anyone who only looks out for themselves.