1979, the photo-lettering era. I'm not certain if this one is digitized.
I'ts a variation of Fette Fraktur first cut by Weber in 1875 http://www.myfonts.com/search/fette+fraktur/fonts/
There are significant differences in some capitals, less so in the lower case.
The _S_ might be an enlarged _s_.
If this was not a photo-lettering era redesign, a match might be found Gerhard Helzel's collection http://www.fraktur.biz/
And it's interesting to explore the Blackletter Revival at Moorstation at http://moorstation.org/typoasis/blackletter/
I would be interested in what our fraktur experts have to say.
Don

Hi, thanks for the reply - agree it looks like Fette Fraktur but it looks like a black weight and I agree it looks like they enlarged the lowercase s for cap S.

See Ralph Unger's version of Haenel Fraktur. Your lowercase 's' is in the number sign position and the 'k' is a tz ligature offered in the character set.

Note that if this was done with photolettering, they had all sorts of tricks to optically alter film fonts (wider, bolder).

Thanks, Don. Widening alone won't do the trick, as the counters end up too large (I tried it). Stretching and adding a slight stroke does get it very close.

Mike, this shows that some effort was put into making a new font from the original Haenel Fraktur model.
As you know the photo-lettering companies had very creative designers who completely redrew classic designs. Then the photo part came in to create the variations. But I still have no idea whether this redesign was done in that era or many years earlier. Also I would love to see a complete alphabet.
Don

Walden fonts offers an even narrower version.

Luc Devroye's page on Haenel.

Google Books offers a viewing of an old book that shows the typefaces (and decorative elements) of the Haenel Foundry. I went through the whole long thing and the only place I spotted Fette Haenel Fraktur (not with that name) was roughly 3/5 of the way down (no page #s) - and that was an outlined/shaded showing of a few words only.

Interesting viewing, nevertheless.

This is the image I found (unretouched):

So when its label reads ...

Zierschrift
No 64

... Zierschrift isn't part of the name? If not, I guess it just means "ornamental writing" (as Google translates it).

As an aside - Insert Image works for me maybe once in twenty tries, whether using IE or Chrome. VERY frustrating. Does anyone else have that problem?

Yes "zeir" merely means fancy or ornamented and can be applied to any font. "Shrift" is correctly translated by Google. You will note similar terms such as "zeirfraktur" which is a compound with an obvious meaning.
Insert image works fine for me in Firefox. Using jpg with standard file names, e.g. ones that do not include _&_.
Don

Thanks, Don. File name definitely isn't the problem. Grrrr ...

I have a copy of the original 1979 album, but presently not to hand as it's in storage. I remember the sleeve was with-drawn or banned fairly soon after it's release as it was considered Fascist imagery (and replaced with an alternative design). It won't be Photo-Lettering Inc. as it was designed in the UK but it is probably photo-set by one of headline setters that were around in London at that time.