I went to a sober morning rave on the top of One Times Square. The crowd surprised me.

Tetiana Samokysh, 37, brought her now 2 1/2-year old Sophie to her first DayBreaker when she was 6 months old. “What we miss is the village, where younger generations learn from older and elderly pass their wisdom,” Samokysh says.

Morning participants are guided into Shavasana pose as Mel Semé plays guitar.

Radha Agrawal is a social entrepreneur. In addition to her work at Daybreaker, she’s the co-founder of an anti-loneliness startup, the Belong Center, hosts community-building courses through the Belong Institute and is the author of “BELONG: Find your people, create your community & live a more connected life.”

This merge of wellness and rave culture is part of a bigger shift toward intentional socializing. According to data from Eventbrite, coffee clubbing, morning dance parties and sauna and ice bath events are up 478%.

“No one judges you,” says 34-year-old Daniel Ahmadizadeh, who has attended more than 20 Daybreaker events. “Once you feel that, you keep wanting to go back to that, because at night, I think people seem to have more inhibitions and more reservations.”

A 52-year-old mom, Whitney Keyes, tells me Daybreaker feels like “a wake-up shot of pure bouncing in your feet, dancing joy.” A moment later, I see her hugging Agrawal, who many in the crowd refer to as “Mama Radha.”