"piping out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used as an idiom to mean something is being played loudly and energetically, usually in reference to music. For example: "The band's lively rock song was piping out through the speakers."
A black gospel float was piping out praise tunes.
I went to Westfield recently, and the music was piping out all the time – and they're not real spaces, they're fake.
Rooms – not all on the huge side – feature excellent audio-visual systems (piping out tunes by the Beatles 24/7, should you desire), and the Lennon suite is complete with shimmering white baby grand piano: a nod to the Imagine.
When Luka and Darren meet me at the local bar early one morning, Kolasin's wooden houses are still piping out fragrant smoke from their chimneys and fog hangs thick in the surrounding orchards.
They played "Just the Way You Are" and "New York State of Mind," with Mr. Thielemans at home and happy in the songs, piping out chromatic obbligatos and harmonizing on choruses; he was joie de vivre itself.
It was the Rastafarian-influenced rhythm created by drummer Leroy ("Horsemouth") Wallace on 1969's "Things a Come Up to Bump," however, that pointed the label toward its peak in the 1970s, when it established reggae's distinctive granite-and-custard sound with productions that pushed the lurching rhythm to the front while leaving the lead vocal piping out from somewhere deep in the mix.
Fold in the finely chopped walnuts, then transfer the mix to a piping bag and pipe out eight meringues on to a large oven tray lined with baking paper.
Its offering looks impressive, with partners signed up for each stage of the process from capturing the carbon in the first place to piping it out to the North Sea and burying it.But greens are unmoved.
The risks of transporting this highly combustible stuff, and the economic benefits of being able to bring a natural energy source from one side of the globe to the other, holding it, and piping it out as needed, make LEG a model case for studying the public response to dangerous technology.
A man in London has spent a week surrounded by a deluge of sewage after workmen damaged piping while carrying out repairs on his street.
A few hundred sleepy girls got up to walk to the dining hall at 5am to queue up in front of older girls who dished out piping hot rice and stew.
