In this study, a novel data-driven approach is carried out to predict the pore pressure generation of liquefiable clean sands during cyclic loading. An extensive and comprehensive database of actual stress-controlled cyclic simple shear test results in terms of pore pressure time histories is gathered from a large number of experiments. While the classical machine learning (ML) algorithms help predict the number of liquefaction cycles in a few models, the desired level of accuracy in predicting the actual trend and robustness in pore pressure build-up is only achieved in deep learning (DL) methods. Results indicate that the Long-Short Term Memory (LSTM) working model, employed with Stacked LSTM and the Windowing data processing method, is necessary for making fairly good cyclic pore pressure build-up predictions. This study proposes a model that can ultimately be utilised to predict the pore pressure response of in-situ liquefiable sandy soil layers without resorting to plasticity-based complex theoretical models, which has been the current practice. The robustness achieved in the model reassures the reliability of the study, raising confidence in developing data-driven constitutive models for soils that have the potential to replace conventional plasticity-based theories.