BRIGHT STAR at Arrow Rock Lyceum Theater:

“Morgan Morse is the ideal Billy Cane.  He brings a real youth, drive, and vitality to Cane who brims with the confidence of the young as he pursues a career as a writer.  Morse is an incredibly natural actor whose reactions are always believable whether he is being caught out on his little white lies when initially trying to get published or when he learns harder truths.  Morse has a splendid sense of timing when it comes to humor and a dandy tenor voice which takes center stage in “Bright Star” and “Always Will”.” - Chris Elston, Chris’s Corner

HESTER STREET at Theater J:

“The musicians are wonderful and incredibly talented, especially Morgan Morse who plays Joe Peltner. He is a standout in the cast.” - The Georgetown Dish

THE PORCH ON WINDY HILL at Northlight Theatre:

“Morgan Morse as Beckett is as funny as he is talented, picking up a storm on a variety of stringed instruments.” - Josh Flanders, Chicago Reader

"Morgan Morse, as a passionately enthusiastic Beckett, is an appealing actor as well as a gifted instrumentalist. He dazzles on guitar, mandolin, banjo and other instruments.” - Colin Douglas, Chicago Theatre Review

“Beckett holds down his part with a guitar that moves from foot-stomping hootenanny to the subtlest of melodic whispers.” - Catey Sullivan, Chicago Sun-Times

“Morgan Morse (as boyfriend Beck) is charming in his willingness to support his girlfriend and to discover the family secrets. And Morse plays a heck of a mandolin. The grandfather tells Beck: “You play a pretty good mandolin for a hippy.” Beck provides some comic relief as the unaware intellectual sincerely trying to communicate with the down-home grandfather.” - Cissy Lacks, Evanston Roundtable

GODSPELL at the Ivoryton Playhouse:

“Almost stealing the show is the enormously talented Morgan Morse, singing the first act finale, "Light of the World," and playing a pretty mean guitar, as well.” - Zander Opper, Talkin’ Broadway

“Each number is well delivered, with Faulk’s stirring “All Good Gifts,” Exum’s jubilant “Bless The Lord” and Morse’s rocking “Light Of The World” standing out.” - Noah Golden, OnStage

“Another comic performer is Morgan Morse who also sings “You Are the Light of the World” to end Act 1. He does the Prodigal Son parable with a variety of voices. Morse has one of the best singing voices in the show…” - Tony Annicone

RING OF FIRE at the Deutsches Theater in Munich, Germany:

“In an intense solo performance of "Sunday Morning Coming Down" by Morgan Morse, on the other hand, one is unsure whether one can "disrupt" the almost spiritual performance and decides for reverent silence. A really nice moment on the simple barn-style stage.” - Martin Buchenberger, PNP.de

RING OF FIRE at Stages Repertory Theatre:

“Morse gets in on the action as Cash’s brother Jack (leading into a very emotional section early in the show), multiple virtuoso guitar solos and a crowd-pleasing performance of one of Cash’s most famous tunes, “Folsom Prison Blues.” - Natalie De La Garza, Houston Press

“Newcomer Morgan Morse is also wonderful, and his solo is one of the highlights of the show.” - Doni Wilson, Houstonia Magazine

SOUTHERN COMFORT at the Public Theater:

“…(all but one band member plays a small role in the show)…” - Charles Isherwood, the New York Times (I’m the “one band member! I was mentioned in the New York Times!)