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Discover LudwigThe phrase "blasts from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to things that have happened in the past, usually with nostalgia or a sense of remembrance. For example, "The old Johnny Cash songs were blasts from the past that filled the room with memories of a simpler time."
Exact(60)
Salsa music blasts from a CD stall.
There are blasts from the past.
Random blasts from air horns.
Skrillex-style music blasts from a cafe's stereo.
There will be blasts from time to time.
BOB MARLEY'S "Three Little Birds" blasts from the loudspeakers.
Eurythmics' "I Need a Man" blasts from a wall of amps.
To my delight, back came the hoped-for two blasts from the bus, "two bits".
And the strategic nostalgia of "California Girl" delivers well-chosen blasts from the past.
A version of the Russ Ballard song New York Groove blasts from the soundtrack.
Bernard Shaw reported on the rumbling bomb blasts from a hotel room in Baghdad.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com