Indian Outlaw
Tim McGraw · Number One Hits
Half Cherokee and choctaw
My baby she's a Chippawa
She's a one of a kind
All my friends call me Bear claw
Village chieftain is my paw paw
He gets his orders from my maw maw
She makes him walk the line
You can find me in my Wigwam
I'll be beatin' on my tom tom
Pull out the pipe and smoke ya some
Hey, and pass it around
Cause i'm an Indian outlaw
Half Cherokee and Choctaw
My baby she's a Chippawa
She's a one of a kind
I aint lookin' for trouble
We can ride my pony double
Make your little heart bubble, lord
Like a glass a wine
I remember the medicine man
He caught the runnin' water in my hands
Drug me around by my head band
Said I wasn't her kind
Cause I'm an Indian outlaw
Half Cherokee and Choctaw
My baby she's a Chippawa
She's a one of a kind
I can kill a Deer or Buffalo
With just my arrow and my hickory bow
From a hundred yards don't ya know
I do it all the time
They all gather round my teepee
Late at night tryin' to catch a peek at me
In nothin but my Buffalo briefs
I got 'em standin' in line
Cause i'm an Indian outlaw
Half Cherokee and Choctaw
My baby she's a Chippawa
She's a one of a kind
Cherokee people
Cherokee tribe
So proud to live
So proud to die
About Indian Outlaw
Tim McGraw's "Indian Outlaw" stands as a defining track from his 2010 compilation *Number One Hits*, showcasing his mastery of country storytelling and acoustic guitar-driven balladry. Released during a period where McGraw solidified his status as a leading figure in modern country music, the song reflects his signature blend of traditional instrumentation and contemporary production. The recording captures the essence of his discography, emphasizing themes of resilience and personal narrative that have become hallmarks of his career. As part of a collection of his most popular works, the track exemplifies the emotional depth and melodic structure that characterize his body of work, resonating with audiences who appreciate authentic country expression. Its inclusion in a greatest hits package underscores its enduring appeal and significance within his catalog.