Marshall Crenshaw appeared at The Living Room at 35 East on October 17, 2021, according to the venue history on Setlist.fm.
The listing gives the essentials for the venue timeline: artist, place and date. It does not show a song-by-song set list for this particular entry, so the page stays focused on the concert itself rather than filling in details that are not present there.
Placed alongside the surrounding 2021 dates, the show helps restore the rhythm of the room’s autumn concert program.
One date in a compact autumn sequence
Setlist.fm’s venue history records Marshall Crenshaw on October 17, 2021. The page keeps that claim narrow because the value of an archive entry comes from being checkable: artist, venue and date first; atmosphere only when a source actually describes it.
The next useful move is chronological rather than biographical. The John Waite record from November 7 and the NRBQ record from November 20 sit nearby, giving readers a sense of the room’s programming rhythm without copying artist profiles from elsewhere.
This is the same archive approach defined in the archive record standard.
Why chronology is stronger than filler
A venue archive becomes more useful when each page knows exactly where it sits. October 17 is not presented as a generic “Marshall Crenshaw at The Living Room” page; it is a dated point between the venue’s earlier history and the November 2021 records. That is why the page links into nearby events and the main archive timeline rather than padding the record with broad career facts that belong elsewhere.
The room was still in its Lancaster Avenue chapter
This date predates the documented 2022 reopening at Cricket Avenue, so it belongs to the original phase associated with 35 East Lancaster Avenue. That matters when reading old listings: the venue name stayed familiar across the move, but the physical room did not. The 2018 opening record and the later move record bracket this 2021 concert clearly.