[2][3] After touring the Far East, where few other British rock bands had been, they moved to the West Coast of the United States in March 1965, with an initial base in Spokane, Washington, before settling as residents in Los Angeles.
[1] In the United States, under contract with RCA Victor, the group released a number of singles, together with two albums produced by Al Schmitt.
[1] In 1966 their recording of Chip Taylor's "Any Way That You Want Me" (b/w Oscar Brown Jr's "The Snake") became their only appearance on the national chart, spending one week on the Billboard Hot 100 at #98.
[citation needed] The group disbanded in 1968, by which point Fred Dennis from Spokane, Washington, later of the Sonics, had replaced Dave Burgess on bass.
In 1999, Rockinbeat Records released Liverpool Five- Arrive- Out of Sight in Europe, a CD containing all tracks from the group's two RCA albums.
In 2010, the group got together for a long awaited reunion concert in Sacramento, California in order to celebrate the 70th birthday of lead singer Steve Laine.