The claim specifies the sign was previously located outside a 'now-closed Sunset Boulevard location.' While the web search results mention vintage Arby's signs and a 10-gallon hat sign, none of the provided evidence explicitly links this specific sign, or its history, to a 'now-closed Sunset Boulevard location.' The evidence is insufficient to verify the specific historical context provided in the claim.

The evidence confirms the Hollywood Sign is a landmark and that it has been subject to preservation efforts and potential relocation/display (e.g., Universal's involvement in 2024). However, none of the provided web search results or Wikipedia entries confirm that the sign was specifically 'removed in 2024' or that it was 'displayed at the festival surrounded by hay bales.' The claim mixes specific details (removed in 2024, hay bales) that are not independently corroborated.

The web search results mention Ella Langley's performances and other artists at the festival, but none of the provided evidence specifies the exact time ('around 7:30 p.m.') or the preceding act ('Ella Langley's set') that caused the sign to flicker. The evidence is insufficient to confirm the timing and sequence of events.

The web search results confirm the message 'Arby's Roast Beef Sandwich' and the neon sign's existence. However, the claim specifies the exact colors ('orange and pink') and the malfunctioning letter ('B' in 'Beef'), details which are not corroborated by multiple independent sources. The evidence is insufficient to confirm the precise malfunction or color scheme.

Only one web search result was provided for this claim, making corroboration impossible. While the search result is empty, the claim itself describes specific slogans ('Hold me like a sandwich, cowboy' and 'All boots, no brisket? We can fix that.') that are not independently verifiable with the provided evidence.