Report: Attorneys general in New York and Connecticut investigating Apple's new music streaming service

Apple CEO Tim Cook hugs Beats by Dre co-founder and Apple employee Jimmy Iovine at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, June 8, 2015. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Apple is reportedly under investigation for its new music streaming service.

The New York Times reports that the attorneys general in New York and Connecticut are looking into whether Apple pressured or conspired with music labels to get on board.

VIDEO: Apple unveils music streaming service at WWDC

Apple Music streaming service unveiled at developers conference

Apple CEO Tim Cook announced several new products including Apple Music, an app that combines a 24-hour, seven-day live radio station called "Beats 1" with an on-demand music streaming service.

Apple Music will compete with companies like Spotify, which has a free version.

Artists say they're not compensated enough by the ads that run on Spotify.

Apple Music will not have a free version and will cost customers $10 a month.

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Report: Apple's new music streaming service under investigation