Not sure. The "R" looks like it's Gamadyne

The others could be derived from Probel:

"Will &" is Carrington

http://www.dafont.com/carrington.font

It appears that the designer of this used Planet Kosmos, but modified it and sharpened the corners.

DAN SHAY looks like Steelfish, roughed up:

Sigh. When I said "match perfectly", I was speaking about your assertion that the top of the r, n and g letters are different, which, on my end, they are not.

I'll say this once more: If this is a logo, then a whole host of manipulations could have been employed to create it, as fonts are often heavily manipulated by designers.

I could be proven wrong, but because the 3 "a" letters don't match each other, I'd guess not a font.

Oh, and I'd say that the script is not a "font".

I think the serif font might be Baskerville.

Tough to be sure with this low-res image, but it could be Mode Nine

It appears you didn't read my last post. You are saying "sure", not me. Is this the abrasive way you normally treat new-comers, or would you like to try again and start over?

I said at the outset that this was possibly DERIVED from Candida. If this is a logo, then a whole host of manipulations could have been employed to create it, as logos are often heavily manipulated by designers. If Candida was not used initially, I don't care, I'm not married to it, but it's the best I've found so far.

I have vectorized Candida, removed the color, gave it a red wireframe, and placed it over-top of the OP's sample image, and not only does the top of the r,n and g match perfectly, but it doesn't take much manipulating to match the sample.

Wow, Filmotype Melody is 99.99 identical.

Not sure, but if it was hand-designed, it looks like it was influenced by Funkydori or Cany Script.

I think it's plain old Arial.