The specific heat of the single-layer cuprate superconductor HgBaCuO was measured in an underdoped crystal with $T_{\rm c} = 72235$ T, a field large enough to suppress superconductivity at that doping ($p \simeq 0.09H = 35\gamma = 12 \pm 2^2C/TT \to 0$, a direct measure of the electronic density of states. This high value of has two major implications. First, it is significantly larger than the value measured in overdoped cuprates outside the pseudogap phase (), such as LaSrCuO and TlBaCuO at $p \simeq 0.3\gamma \simeq 7^2$mol. Given that the pseudogap causes a loss of density of states, and assuming that HgBaCuO has the same value as other cuprates at , this implies that in HgBaCuO must peak between and $p \simeq 0.3p^\star$ where the pseudogap phase is expected to end (). Secondly, the high value implies that the Fermi surface must consist of more than the single electron-like pocket detected by quantum oscillations in HgBaCuO$_{4

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