Blue Moon wisteria is derived from Kentucky wisteria (scientific name: Wisteria frutescens var. macrostachya), which is a sub-species of our native wisteria (Wisteria frutescens).
Blue Moon does grow big & fast, but it's not as aggressive as the two more common, non-native wisterias grown in gardens in the USA, Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) and Japanese wisteria (Wisteria floribunda). Also, those are invasive (meaning that they can escape your garden and hurt wild ecosystems), while our native wisterias are not.
If Blue Moon wisteria is still too aggressive for that area, consider Amethyst Falls wisteria (Wisteria frustescens 'Amethyst Falls'). It's even less aggressive than Blue Moon. Also, it flowers in the first year or two after planting, while Blue Moon can take a few years to flower.
The disadvantage of Amethyst Falls over Blue Moon are that 1) the panicles of flowers are smaller than Blue Moon, and 2) the flowers have no smell.
In fact, to a minority of people, the flowers smell like cat pee. I don't know why, but some plants smell like cat pee to some people but smell like nothing to most others. If you've never smelled a plant and thought "Yuck! Cat pee / ammonia / Windex smell!", then you're probably good.
If you're planting for fragrance, then 'Amethyst Falls' isn't the answer.
Let's see...central Michigan is going to be USDA zone 4 or 5 according to this:
https://www.farmersknowbest.co...
Here are some fragrant vines hardy to zone 4:
And here are some fragrant vines hardy to zone 3:
https://garden.org/plants/sear...
And here are some hardy to zone 4:
https://garden.org/plants/sear...