Nah I think this is just a personality thing. Coworkers often try to get my hyped up about finishing some release and I've learned that it's just not how I respond. My "celebration" is just to be relieved, go home and tell my wife about it, and start thinking about the next thing.
Taking a moment to enjoy a success, or just that a major heap of work is over, is critical.
The industry has a major problem with burnout. If we don't slow down, and take a break, then eventually, burnout becomes inevitable. The mind gets overworked.
Some people celebrate to recharge. Others stop using a keyboard, and find something else to do.
I don't recharge around others, I find it exhausting. But after a major project ends, I do usually find myself buying the new hit PC game, or taking a hike into the mountains.
Your coworkers celebrate, so that they can feel the weight of the release lift off easier.
Something else might already be playing that role with you - and some releases will be easy for you, and several months of hellish stress for someone else.
I think you missed my point (I probably didn't make it well): my point was just that "celebration" in the typical sense, is not how I take a moment to enjoy a success.