Wendy MorganHunter, Executive Producer on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Theater Production

Wendy MorganHunter

Executive Producer, High Octave Productions

Westport, CT

7Years experience
2Awards received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Pepperdine University Degree University of Southern California (USC) Degree Marilyn Horne Endowment Cert President of National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) for Connecticut Member National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Member Boys and Girls Clubs Member PTA

Her Story

About Wendy

Wendy MorganHunter is a theater producer based in Westport, Connecticut. She began producing theater in 2019 after a distinguished career as an opera singer and voice teacher. MorganHunter earned her education at Pepperdine University and the University of Southern California through the Marilyn Horne Endowment. She was an academic All-American basketball player and won a coveted voice competition in Southern California. Previously, she served as president of the National Association of Teachers of Singing for the state of Connecticut. Her professional journey includes performing professionally since 1990, teaching voice with a large private studio, directing choirs and musicals in schools, and serving on music boards including connections with the New Haven Symphony. She has volunteered extensively with the Boys and Girls Clubs running music programs, started choirs and musicals in schools, and founded Winners on Wheels. MorganHunter attributes her success to her positive attitude and willingness to see the luck, joy, and opportunity in her experiences.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Wendy

01What do you attribute your success to?

I would say probably attitude. My dad always said you're so lucky that you're born with where you're born. I also believe that my attitude about my willingness to see the luck and the joy and the opportunity, and to see the glass as half full as much as I could.

02What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

Don't think things that feel like they're gonna last forever, don't. If you can hang in there, it's gonna pass. Give yourself permission to walk away when things feel like you can't bear it. My dad said just don't do anything. Go to one more class. And then you can drop out. The relief of the pressure makes everything better.

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