Perhaps this is a font that did not make the transition to digital?
A narrow Didone with some similarity to Gary Powell's Onyx, which is available from various foundries, aka Arsis in the URW version.

Clearface Gothic Medium manually expanded in width, with some minor eding to the top of the _A_ etc.
Don

A DIN variation. Closest I found was Helsinki medium, based on Finnish traffic sign's

Available from various foundries

Widened
Don

Closest digital font I found is Latino Elongated.
Perhaps the yellow Latin serif lettering in this recent compilation were lifted from the cover of one of his albums during the pre-digital era.

This seems to be an EMI cover, but I don't know when it was produced.




Don

Kabarett is URW's version Alan Meek's Cabaret of 1980 -- without the fancy fill or the shadow effect.
The design is derived from Auriol's pre WW I Robur.
I concur with Kabarett as the best digital match.
I note the date of 1982 and suspect that this version was extracted from Cabaret -- which was available in 1982 as Letraset rub-down contact sheets, and re-lettered by hand rather than distorted optically or digitally to this wider version. Many minor differences.
I suspect that the _K_ is an "improvement" by the logo maker.
BTW the _K_ in Cabaret and Kabarett is the same in both fonts, and different from the logo.
Don

Custom logo with some similarity to Serpentine Sans ICG Oblique
Unusual _G_ combines the upper case _G_ with the lower case _g_
Don

Handlettered. Note different versions of _P_ and _O_
Don

Poster lettering.
Looks like it was influenced by Paul Renner's Futura Black of 1929
Don

Zarana and clones:



Don

Watford is a clone by notorious font pirate SouthernSoftware of Zarana from Compugraphic.
OPTI also did a clone called Zara
Don

Similar

Also good is Latino Rumba
Don

1940s movie poster. Blue is hand lettered
No digital match but a few digital fonts have the bouncy flavor.
Best one might be Beatnik Barbie
Don

Excellence in Motion Bold, manually expanded 120 percent



The casual viewer would not spot differences, other than the angled instead of vertical terminals on _C_
The logo wordmark has obviously been massaged to create the final product.
Don

The Air France website uses a font called Excellence in Motion.
Looks like this could be a wide version of that font.