License plate is really close for most letters including the _S_ with the subtle kink in the diagonal.
Can notice differences in _W_ -- apex more robust in the sign, and _A_ -- legs splayed more in sign.

Seems handlettered for a logo rather than a font, but the ID of Horizon is spot on as the source of inspiration of the letters, including the alt _s_ mentioned by Jackie.

@Neus050901 You did not mention a the name of a font
But I recognize this as Futura Condensed Extra Bold

Another option for the unspurred letters is Westside. It has a stronger reverse contrast than P.T. Barnum. The _S_ diagonal is too boxy.

AFAIK, No digital match.

Belgian has spurs or spikes at the top and bottom of the letters but is not a reverse contrast French Clarendon or Barnum like the base letters.

The closest I found to them is P.T. Barnum. With the addition of spurs or spikes at the top and bottom of the letters it would look fairly close to _Spiel..._

Another passable substitute.

Plenty of variation in repeating letters of this monoline script suggests that this is hand lettered.
Search on Creative Market for handwritten scripts and you can find some passable substitutes.

Perhaps made by stretching the width of Futura Extra Bold Oblique and doing some editing.

I can see the similarity to Pill Gothic, but at this resolution can't say for certain.
Can spot at least two apparent differences. In the image the tip of the center horizontal stroke of _E_ seems to line up with top & bottom horizontal stokes. In Pill Gothic it is shorter.
In the image the hasthtag _#_ is small and at mid letter height. In Pill Gothic it extends from the baseline to almost full height.
In any evewnt, Pill Gothic has the correct flavor to recreate something close to the secondary subtitle.

Not a close match for weights of bordering lines, but an interesting alternative.

A match, if width is reduced slightly

Close but not 100%, e.g. gap between terminals of _S_ and center strokes is too tight.

Kramer, digitized by D Rakowski in 1991. The designer of the predigital Art Nouveau alphabet is unknown.
No legitimate download.

Relettered slightly compressed version of Morris Fuller Benton's Engravers Old English or Wedding aka Linotext.
Various minor differences.

Compress the width of IFC Rail Road and you have the sign.

Made heavier and edited by cutting gaps in _A_, _D_ and _R_

Available fonts can give you an up and down fluctuation like an ecg or curves like a neon sign.

Your image looks like something an oscilloscope could produce if a sine wave was transformed by a second order sine wave.
I can't recall the equation.

Getting font letters to behave in this way would take a lot of customization.

Letter height would range from very short to very tall [amplitude] but width would be the same [frequency].

Could be done manually by having a collection of perhaps a dozen fonts from short to tall and the user would pick letters from them to follow the amplitude of the sine curve.

Would work best for a connected monoline script.

AFAIK nobody has produced a font collection that could do this.