Storypick called him "one of the best rappers in the country", [3] and he was featured in ScoopWhoop's list of top ten Indian hip-hop artists who deserve more recognition.

[6][7] He has also collaborated with other artists in the Indian film industry such as Hiphop Tamizha, KR$NA, Raghu Dixit, Vishal Dadlani, Benny Dayal, Raftaar and Anirudh Ravichander.

In 2013, the trio won the Radio City Freedom Award and met Vishal Dadlani, who offered to have them work on the film Chennai Express.

[17] As a solo artist, Brodha V has worked with Anirudh Ravichander ("Why This Kolaveri Di" music director) for the song "Shake That," used in the score for Kaaki Sattai.

Brodha V produced music for and rapped in "Anu Aunty – The Engineering Anthem", along with author, film maker and entrepreneur Varun Agarwal and stand-up comedians Sanjay Manaktala and Sumukhi Suresh, which parodied Iggy Azalea's "Fancy" and went viral on social media.

In the socio-political anthem "Vaishnava Jana To" released in October 2019,[35] Brodha V delivers his rendition of the Gandhian Bhajan using a unique boom bap sound.

The song's lyrics, in line with Mahatma Gandhi's vision of peace and unity, talks about keeping aside differences and looking past religious and cultural backgrounds.

The song features Steve Knight from Flipsyde and the lyrics focus on Brodha V's "past mental health struggles, the pandemic-enforced isolation and most recently, a torn ligament.

In December 2024, he released Dance Away the Night (DATN) in collaboration with Paal Dabba with a combination of Tamil and English rap lyrics that addresses the trials and tribulations both artistes have faced in their respective careers.

In an interview discussing the shoot for DATN with The Indian Express's lifestyle paper Indulge, Brodha V shared his background education in filmmaking and talked about his work behind the camera exploring video direction.

[47] Shortly after, in January 2025, Brodha V released his third Kannada track Hengaithe Maige, garnering a lot of attention in Karnataka and South India.

[51] He also cites early '90s East coast rappers Eminem, Rakim, Nas, Big Pun, Wu-Tang Clan and Jay-Z as his inspiration and role models.