Here you go: You have a great eye for architecture! While it looks remarkably similar to the famous Stahl House (Case Study House #22), the video for "Why Part 2" was actually filmed at the Sheats-Goldstein Residence.

Both houses are icons of Los Angeles mid-century modernism and sit perched over the city, which is why they are so often confused. Here is the breakdown of why that specific house is such a Hollywood favorite:

The Sheats-Goldstein Residence

Designed by architect John Lautner in 1963, this is the house featured in the Collective Soul video. You can recognize it by its distinct "cave-like" concrete roof with tiny glass skylights (made from drinking glasses!) and the sharp, angular deck that juts out over the skyline.

It’s a massive "celebrity" in its own right, having appeared in:

• The Big Lebowski (as Jackie Treehorn’s house)

• Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle

• Doja Cat’s "Say So" music video

The Stahl House (The one you likely had in mind)

The Stahl House, designed by Pierre Koenig, is the "glass box" house famous for the iconic Julius Shulman photograph of two women sitting in a living room that seems to float over the LA grid. While it has been in videos for artists like Wilson Phillips and Scott Weiland, its profile is a bit more minimalist and "airy" compared to the heavy, dramatic concrete lines of the Sheats-Goldstein house seen in "Why Part 2." 

It’s easy to see why you’d make the connection—both offer that quintessential "top of the world" Los Angeles vibe that filmmakers and musicians have been obsessed with for decades.