Please help.

http://www.blackouthiphop.com/partynextdoor-her-way/

Decoro (2011), if you customized the E, is the closest commercial font I could find:
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/john-moore/decoro/

There is a free font called Lot (2009) that is an exact match. The general policy on this forum is not to link to free font sites if a commercial version is available, but Lot appears to predate Decoro:
http://www.ffonts.net/Lot.font

[And before any other posters jump on me for linking to the free font, I tracked down info on the designer, Svetoslav Simov of Fontfabric, and every listing I could find lists Lot as a free font. Oddly, it is no longer offered as a free font on Fontfabric proper....]

Good find Kevin. If find Svetoslav Simov's work is quite creative. I note that the download from your link includes a proper Font Fabric End User Agreement.
Don

Mr. Moore's MyFonts bio states that he took a workshop with Milton Glaser in 1980. No doubt, then, Glaser's 1968 typeface Baby Teeth was an inspiration for DeCoro.

Mike, when I went searching for this using the keywords black/extra bold, deco, and minimal, I came across dozens of possibilities that differed only slightly from one to another.

Were they all based on the same Art Deco sources, or was too much "borrowing" going on?

There's a fine line between homage and hijacking...but it's still a line.

Good question. Foundries certainly copied each other's successful faces.

An early example of this style was the 1929 Cubist Bold. I think the all-straight-lines, minimal-white-space idea was more modern day, though (along with lots of present day freebie fonts that do steal to various degrees).

A similar revival from Dick is DXS Theda Bara (roughly 2/5 down the page.

Dick - thanks for all the work in making those fonts available digitally (I just wish they were easier to find ... )

Luc shows them: http://luc.devroye.org/pape/

Thanks Mike for the link to a specimen of Milton Glaser's Baby Teeth. FWIIW there are differences between this specimen and the Baby Teeth [Photo Lettering] shown in the old Letraset catalogs. Your link is also interesting because it shows several of Milton Glaser's other variations of Baby Teeth, and presumably some knock offs of it.
Similar fonts, in addition to those already mentioned, include P22 Constructivist Block. For more, Google: fonts Pacman.
Don