Now I love Rush as well and there has to be space for two ’70s and ’80s Canadian successes.īecause Triumph were a success. Right, Alissa.Triumph are often forgotten in Rock, aren’t they? There are those other Canadian rockers, what are they called, Tush? Thrush? Anyway, they’re so much more popular than those Triumph boys. Left, an example of a typical C&B Video match. Tall, athletic and beautiful, Alissa was possibly the company's main attraction. Two longtime roster members were a talented wrestler of Asian descent under the name Fuschia (who reportedly also offered session matches in the Seattle, WA area), and, the aforementioned Alissa. One major name guest wrestler was Danni Ashe, and another was the iconic Hollywood. The company's roster was almost entirely in-house and changed frequently. The website at one point offered some C&B Video titles, but it is unclear if it still does. The vast bulk of the library was marketed as VHS tapes and little of it was migrated to DVD or digital.

The company's matches are exceedingly hard to find today. C&B Video's website was still active through 2009, and still at least online in January 2010 however by the summer of that year the company had ceased to exist. The two later divorced which may or may not have furthered the company's downfall. Moreover-if I won I could sell the tape! Hence was born C&B video and our first video MU-1.'' We would video tape the encounter and play it for the entertainment of the office. This co-worker had an annoying habit of asking the girls in the office if they had five minutes for a wrestling match. ' 'C&B began 14 years ago when an office co-worker and I drew up a very unusual contract. The latter were typically more competitive wrestling, as opposed to the risque offerings coming from other producers of the 1980s / early 1990s, such as Triumph Studios.Ĭ&B Video was founded and run by Alissa Wright (also one of the company's main wrestlers) and her husband. C&B Video's primary focus was mixed (F vs M) wrestling although they did offer a number of F vs F titles. Initially they sold VHS tapes via mail order in 1995 they marketed through a now-defunct website. C&B logo used on their website in the 2000sĬ&B Video was an early women's wrestling production company based in the USA's Pacific northwest.

Triumph studio wrestling