If you're a fan of Steve Green or just interested in his style, you probably know that his voice is a rare combination of operatic depth and gospel rawness. Green's authentic and emotional singing style is perfect for those who want to move forward with gospel singing. Here are some tips to help you develop a voice like him:

1. Warm-up - Relaxed face, jaw, and tongue are key to hitting high notes, which are common in Green's music. You can develop these areas easily by incorporating a warm-up exercise. My recommendation is the Farinelli breathing exercise, which you can see in this video, shared by Singing Carrots.

2. Vocal Break - Like Steve Green, you need to know how to use your vocal break to create a mixed sound. You can learn more about voice registers and vocal breaks by reading this article.

3. Vibrato - Vibrato, an important technique for gospel singing, involves trembling of the voice for emotional emphasis. This video features a practical guide to developing your vibrato.

4. Chest Voice - Chest voice is used to make a commanding low sound, a quality that adds depth to gospel music. You can learn more about chest voice registers by watching this video.

5. Twang - Twang is a vocal technique acquired by altering the resonance of the voice, producing a twangy sound. It is a crucial technique in gospel singing. You can watch this video to learn how to master this technique.

In addition to these tips, I recommend you look through Singing Carrots' resources for more in-depth information about cultivating your own voice. You can check out their singing course featuring 21-lessons, covering everything from vocal health to postural correction.

Above all, you should remember that gospel music is about conveying emotion through your music. So, have fun, practice often, and keep your message close to your heart.