Maullaré comes from the verb maullar, meaning "to meow". It's the future tense, "I will meow". This word is particularly interesting because it directly ties into the song's central metaphor.
The singer declares, "Seré la gata bajo la lluvia y maullaré por ti" (I will be the cat under the rain and I will meow for you). It vividly portrays her vulnerability and longing, likening her sorrow to a cat's cry in the rain, making it a memorable and emotionally resonant word.
Natalia Jiménez, a fantastic artist from Spain, brings us a song about moving on after a casual love affair. The singer tells her former lover, "Amor, tranquilo, no te voy a molestar" [Love, calm down, I won't bother you], acknowledging that their time together was just a coincidence. She doesn't blame him for the past and accepts that "la vida es así" [life is like that].
But even with this acceptance, there's a beautiful sadness. She imagines herself as "la gata bajo la lluvia" [the cat under the rain], meowing for him. It's a striking image of vulnerability and longing. She even suggests, with a touch of bittersweet humor, "si alguna vez nos vemos por ahí Invítame a un café y hazme el amor" [if we ever see each other out there Invite me for coffee and make love to me]. It's a song that perfectly blends resignation with a lingering, tender ache.