Corte Dei Miracoli (Courtyard of Miracles) was an Italian prog-rock quintet formed in 1973 in Savona, in north-western Liguria. The band achieved a certain level of fame with their spacey, symphonic prog rock thanks to their distinctive line-up featuring two keyboardists, Alessio Feltri and Riccardo Zegna, replacing Michele Carlone, who had left the band shortly before recording began. The other members were the singer Graziano Zippo, the bassist Gabriele Siri and the drummer and percussionist Flavio Scogna. With this line-up, they recorded their first and only album at Studio G in Genoa, which was released in 1976 as the fourth release on the small Italian independent label Grog Records. A guitar was represented only in the form of guest musician Vittorio De Scalzi, which appeared on just one track.

Their eponymous debut album showcases lush keyboard-driven symphonic progressive rock, dominated by the interplay between the two keyboardists. The stylistic range includes not only emotional vocals with a Mediterranean flavour, opulent hard rock and expansive symphonic instrumental passages, but also jazzy and classical elements. Unfortunately, Corte Dei Miracoli was just another overlooked prog rock band fromItaly in the 1970s, who had great potential right at the beginning of their short career but disbanded in the summer of that same year due to a lack of success.