Hace Calor is a Spanish record label specialising in 7-inch edits of Hip-Hop, R&B and dancefloor-oriented material. The label's catalogue is built around contemporary reworks of recognisable recordings, with the releases designed primarily for DJs and collectors. The label's catalogue began appearing in 2023 dropping the (HC-001) release featuring Craig David / Ruff Endz – 7 Days (DJ Premier Remix) / No More (DNA Edit). In 2024 they followed up with 3 more releases including Vol. 2 (HC-002), featuring Limp Bizkit, Method Man, DJ Premier / Joe – N 2 Gether Now / Street Dreams, Vol. 3 (HC-003) pairing Aaliyah – “Back & Forth (DNA Edit)” with Heavy D & The Boyz – “Don't Curse (DNA Edit)”. All tracks were reworked by the DNA crew, with the edits retaining the character of the original recordings while making them more suitable for mixing. Vol. 4 (HC-004) followed with Janet Jackson – “Got 'Til It's Gone (DNA Edit)” backed by Black Eyed Peas – “Joints & Jams (DNA Edit)”. The record was issued as a 7-inch and was released in 2025. The label's catalogue continued with DJ DNA – “Re act / I'm Good (DNA Edits)”, a 7-inch released in 2025. The two tracks are edits of Erick Sermon's “React” and Ruff Endz's “I'm Good”, with the edits adding extended introductions and outros to make the records easier to mix. Hace Calor Vol. 6 (HC-006) appeared in early 2026, featuring Nine – “Whutcha Want? (DNA Edit)” and Domino – “Getto Jam (DNA Edit)”. The release continues the label's concentration on 1990s Hip-Hop and DJ-friendly 7-inch edits. The label has also used the catalogue for material beyond the DNA edits. Its HC-004 and subsequent releases demonstrate a consistent interest in recordings from the 1990s and 2000s Hip-Hop and R&B era, particularly tracks with strong grooves, memorable vocals and connections to DJ and sampling culture. Hace Calor's catalogue therefore sits firmly within the contemporary 7-inch edit movement, concentrating on Hip-Hop and R&B source material and presenting it in concise, DJ-friendly formats. Its early releases have established a particularly strong connection with DJ DNA and the DNA Edits sound, making the label a useful link between the modern 45 scene and classic 1990s Hip-Hop and R&B.