Desmaquillá' is a colloquial and shortened form of "desmaquillada," meaning "makeup-free" or "with her makeup removed." It's an interesting word because it's not as common as other descriptive terms and hints at a more intimate, relaxed state.
In the song, Mora sings, "Siempre llegas arreglaíta', pero vira' a tu casa toda desmaquillá'" (You always arrive all done up, but you go home all makeup-free). This line beautifully contrasts the public persona with the private, suggesting a deeper connection where the person feels comfortable enough to be completely themselves.
Have you ever met someone who just appeared in your life and instantly took over your thoughts? That's the feeling Mora captures in "Cabernet." He sings about a connection that started suddenly and intensely, describing how this person got into his head "without asking for permission." The song is filled with a mix of passion and uncertainty. He's so captivated that he wonders if the things she said during their intimate moments were real or just temporary feelings.
The lyrics paint a picture of a passionate fantasy. Mora imagines escaping to a remote island with turquoise water, no internet, and a glass of cabernet wine. For him, being with this person is so all-consuming that the rest of the world could "fall apart" and he wouldn't care. It's a song about a powerful, fast-moving attraction that's too perfect to be just a one-time thing, leaving him hoping her nails will continue to leave marks on his back.