from The Scotsman (Edinburgh)
With a titular nod to Robert Frostʼs famous, ambivalently regretful poem “The Road Not Taken”, this engaging, proficiently performed solo musical effort has depth and brings with it a meaningful message. Megan Owen tells stories and spins tales of an actress and singer who has had a full life of marriage and raising children off the stage and is now, later in life, returning to her first love, the theater. This is an “itʼs never too late” story of courage and risk taking. Her story is a journey of discoveries that show an inexplicable interest in life itself. The point is beautifully served to its audience and the story is involving and sprinkled with humor. This fascinating one-woman show has been called “....a Capra-esque musical exploration of a not-so-ordinary life and the choices two women make.”

from the CT Sunday Post:
“Two area women displayed outstanding talent in their debut last week at the Bridgeport Libraryʼs fine arts department. Megan Owen, soprano and former dancer / choreographer brings a style and grace to her performances that many a singer would envy, and her lilting yet strong soprano suggests she could have just as easily made this her first rather than second, career.”

from the New Canaan Advertiser:
“....Megan is offering us yet another iteration of her talents - Cabaret. Her most popular evening, “The Greatest Generation—Songs of WW II” brought the audience down memory lane with such oldies as “Mairzie Doats”, “As Time Goes By”, “I'll be Home for Christmas”, and many more. “Where or When” was a two-hankie rendition that had the audience teary-eyed. Meganʼs voice, as heard in many Fairfield County venues, is a high soprano. In this program, it became the voice of a chanteuse, intimate, somewhat husky, un-pretentious and un-selfconscious.”