Dawn is Klarissa – a freebie digitization of Titania. Read more here: https://fontsinuse.com/uses/44537/the-weeknd-dawn-fm-album-art

The small type is Monoline Script https://www.myfonts.com/collections/monoline-script-mt-font-monotype-imaging

The main title is hand lettering, not a font. Similar:
Latino Rumba https://fontsinuse.com/typefaces/40779/latino-rumba
Screwby https://www.myfonts.com/collections/screwby-font-pink-broccoli

I think Jason293 had the right idea. It looks like someone took Times Extra Bold (Dutch 801 is Bitstream’s version) and added swashes and foxtail terminals on the ‘a’. If you want something with these swashes built in try:
Bookmania https://fonts.ilovetypography.com/fonts/mark-simonson/bookmania?ref=typ
Kristopher https://www.fontspring.com/fonts/vintage-voyage-design/kristopher?refby=typ
Romantica https://www.myfonts.com/collections/romantica-pro-font-cruz-fonts?rfsn=6624774.1c86e7

Given the wide stance, and ‘a’ that wraps around more up top, this is more likely ITC Franklin Gothic Book. (Compare with. Trade Gothic Bold: http://www.identifont.com/differences?first=itc+franklin+gothic&second=trade+gothic+bold+no.+2&q=Go)

If you're interested in the original Star Wars opening titles, which used Trade Gothic Bold No. 2: https://fontsinuse.com/uses/49364/star-wars-opening-crawl-and-titles

Here's an extensive article about the original, printed in Franklin Gothic Extra Condensed: https://fontsinuse.com/uses/1159/war-is-over-if-you-want-it

Looks painted, so may be based on the original metal type, Athenian Extended https://fontsinuse.com/typefaces/121639/athenian-extended. Clifton https://www.205.tf/Font/30/clifton/ is another digital variation.

If printed in metal type, this is likely Rhapsodie. There are various digital revivals.

Not a font.

There are many fonts based on iron-on letters from the 1960s. This is the closest I can find:

This is a custom logotype based on Eagle Bold. You might also like FB Eagle.

Not a match, but better.

Similar to Jim Crow, but with a different ‘N’ and shading fill.

This may be custom lettering. I recommend Domaine Display as an alternative, though it lacks the swashes.

These are most likely hand lettered, not a font. But Microgramma was probably a model, and may have been used to set “20”. The biggest difference is in the ‘S’ which appears to be custom, along with the tapering affect.

This is similar to Gotham, but not it. The bowl of the R is too large (diagonal too short).