The origins couldn't have been earlier than the 1920's. The San Francisco invention of the Popsicle was in 1924. "Let's blow this joint" (leave this less than interesting place) may have been first and later the many variations including "Let's blow this fire-trap" or "Let's blow this popcorn stand". In some parts of the U.S. a soda shop was called a pop stand so the phrase may have originated with "let's blow this pop stand". Blow, being slang for leave.
the simpsons
Though it has been heard as "let's blow this pop stand" and "let's blow this popcorn stand," it is much more commonly heard as "let's blow this popsicle stand."
"Let's blow this popsicle stand" was a rem used in the 1920s to mean let us leave this soda shop.
This phrase tit for tat is believed to be a corruption of tip for tap, which meant "a blow for a blow."http://www.answers.com/tit-for-tat
"Hard winds are gonna blow."
Blow-Off Valve
come on blow no
danger
"It will blow you out of the water" is a phrase used to express that you will be astounded. "It blew me out of the water" then would mean that I was astounded.
dont stand near it :)
At spear pillar
bare back blow job