The Irish RM TV series was well-liked in Canada, and I presume the U. S., when it played on PBS (public television).

I remember when everything stopped because people were listening to Amos and Andy on the radio. We saw the program as a caricature of ourselves- not just blacks. The hard-working, sensible Amos, and Andy, the man with the big mouth and big ideas that never worked out. At the Elks Club, the poker game stopped, cues were laid down at the snooker tables and the barman stopped serving drinks until the program was over. At home, nothing could interfere with listening.
Red Foxx, the black comedian, owed some of his routines to them.
Nine volumes of Amos and Andy from the all-black-cast series on BW television are available on DVD, and the original radio shows on 120 cds, or in MP3 format.

"Song of the South" may be purchased through EBay and other venues.
It was good, but only a few stories could be included.